1.. -.z I

CITY AND

CENTRAL

Page 2, The Guardian

WE TREAT the sick well. Gig-

8 p .m. COMMERCIAL

and electrical contractors. repairs Storey Electric. Charlottetown.

geyis Pharmacy.

BIRTHS. DEATHS.

to Mr and Mrs. Carville. Kinkora, a son. Jilly fl. 1956. to Mr. ter, 8 lbs. 7 ozs., Rosaleen

- HAYDEN At Hospital. Toronto. It ay

shire, a Esther. Weight 7 lbs. 11 ms.

Deaths

ierian Church on

Caledonia Cemetery.

Sumlnerside on Sunday. July 1956, Leonard Fitzpatrick,

this (Wednesday) morning

Mass at 9 am.

pm. on 'l'luu-sday. July 5.

5 E Home. Funeral service at l meat People's Cemetery.

5

E

l

Sunday, July

People's Cemetery. Marriages

Pownal Manse, by the Rev.

thcrbie. Millview. MaePHERSON-WEATRERBIE

- -xiv :Ks-..y

T , Alexander i town Cross.

Engagements

announce the her daughter, James. Somerville. Mr.

agement

M'ass.,

Mary A

onto. Ont. MRS. C A R R I E JOHNSTON Charlottetown wishes to

I10

Charlottetown Funeral Home

10 Euston St.

DIAL 4828

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service

ROBERT E. BRADLEY

--DhICCC--

;. f, -.D--.- ,

gey's Pharmacy. open it aim. to

rcfrigerationlthe Hughes Drug Store.

FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy, shop at Gig-

M.-z-mm-r-r:

County Hospital on .luly 2. I956. lil-Stilt. iifrill George S,'- Clem” Vernon Mac-

MURPHY - At the City Hospital and Mrs. occurred of Sheldon Newson. 73

W. A. Murphy, Borden. a daugh- Lanark Road. Maiden. Mass. I-Ic- Ann. was

MacDONALD - At the Veterans' Wing of the Prince Edward Island Hospital on July 3. Mr. Neil M'-acDonald of Lewis in his nth year. The funeral will be held from Caledonia Presby-

Thursday,

July 5 at 2 p.m. Interment in

FITZPATRICK - At his home in

his 53rd year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral Home from where the funeral will be held

St. Paul's Church for Requiem

MUGRIDGE - At East Bideford on Sunday, July 1, Warren Leigh Mugridge of 10 Granville St. Summerside, in his 21st year. Resting at the Bowness Funeral

the Presbyterian Church. Inter-

COLWILL - At East Bideford on 1. 1956. Bryon . Havey (Junior) Colwill in his i 22nd year. Resting at the - Bowness Funeral Home. Funer- al service at 2 p.m. on Thurs- day. July 4 at 2 p.m. at the Presbyterian Church. Interment

...E-:-A-:-A--j WEATHERBIE - DAVIES - At

R. Goudge on Saturday. June 30. Margaret Georgina Davies, Eldon. to Elwood Charles Wea-

At ZioniPresbyterian Church by the Rev. E. C. Evans on Thurs- ; day. June 28. Marion Su 3 an ' Weatherble, Mlllview, to Stanley MacPherson, New-

MRS. LORNE KEEFE wishes Evelyn Mae

Montford Sterling Nichol- son, Kenslngton. son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil Nicholson. North Wilt- shire. Marriage, to take place

es Ruth. to Edward .”IosephF'son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Laughlin, Sherbrooke. Marriage is to take place July 28 in St. Ccciliia's Church, Tor-

an- the engagement of her granddaughter. Gertrude Edna

Wed, July 4. 1956 CRASWELL for better photo- graphs.

YOUR DOLLAR buy: more at

BE SURE to see the 1956 West- inghouse television - Firestone -Home and Auto.

5 I956 WESTINGHOUSE television special sale. Firestone Home and Auto.

ADULT SWIMMING lessons be-

SIITIIIIICT ' Racks from 31 up.

DIED IN MALDEN - The desthl

the son of Burgess Newson and the late Mrs. Newson of King-

MiCh3el'5 Stun, P. E. l. The funeral is being 30. 1956. held at Maiden on Friday.

to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hayden tnee Irene Clarkinl, New Wilt- daughter, Charlene

W.I. CONVENTION - In the report of the district convention at Mt. Herbert, the names of Mrs. Atwood MacRae, Mrs. Benj Wood and Mrs. Ernest Maccabe. Alexandra, who were on the re- ception committee, w ere inad- vertantly omitted.

RESUMES WORK HERE-Rev. Dr. A.S. Weir is being welcomed back to Charlottetown after an ab- sence of several weeks during which time be supplied in the pul- pit of 0'Leary church. Dr. Weir who is visiting pastor at Trinity Church has taken up residence at 107 Fitzroy. His phone number is 9134

FERRY TRAFFIC .. The un- usual condition of a prevailing fog in the Straits Monday slowed up traffic between Caribou and Wood Islands and had both the Dunning and the Prince Nova running 59' hind schedule with capacity loads on every trip both ways. Every- thing was moved however before the shim were berthed for the night. It had been the intention of Northumberland Ferries to run extra trips to relieve the normal congestion incident to holiday traf- fic.

VISITEU HERE-Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Maloney, Wellsley. Mass. spent several days on F.E.I. re- cently. While in Charlottetown they were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. W.B. MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald, North River Road. They left Friday morning by the Wood Island ferry for Pic- tou. They will tour Nova Scotia including the Cabot Trail before returning to Boston via Moncton where they will be the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harold Melllsh. Mr. Maloney is an executive member of the First National Bank in Bos- ton. Mrs. Maloney was the for- mer Helen Mellish daughter of Mr. and Mr. L.B. ivieiiish. Mont- aguc.

PAINTING CLASSES. George Read Barton. New York artist, is conducting a class in landscape painting near Charlottetown from July 15 to August 15. Beginners accepted. Anyone interested please

1. in

to

2 at

T.

10 Johnston. to Mr. Leonard Cecil MacPhail. son of Mr. and Mrs. Nell MacPhail of Argyle Shore. The marriage will take place on Tuesday. July 31. 1956, in the Salvation Army Citadel.

MRS. ALEXANDER GILLIS, Now-

of to

July 14. ttgwn Cross, wishes to announce t f d -

Mn. EMMETT oic0NN0R- Km .5. ”'l-gi?53.?li"la3..."”lo i-"Jill dim P-E-L Wishes to announce Officer Dugald Stuart of the the euga ement of his T hter. RQN” son of M... mm M".

Stuart Macwilliams, Eldon. P. E. 1. Marriage to take place July 25 in St. John's Presby- terian Church, Belfast, at 5 p.m.

of

P.E.I. Journalist Heads Br. Press Party For. Tour

A Prince Edward Island born journalist will be the chief of the British press party covering the visit of HRH. The Duke of Edin- burgh to Australia this November. The Journalist. William D. De- Coste. has been named press re- lations officer for the tour by British United Press. The Duke of Edinburgh will arrive in Aus- tralia in November to officially open the Olympic Games being held at Melbourne.

Mr. Decoste has been with the Pacific Bureau of B.U.P. for the past 12 months. He- has done feature stories for the press ser- vice on items in New Guinea. Papua. New Caledonia. Samoa. Fiji Islands and New Zealand. He has just returned to Auckland after covering the situation at Singapore.

(He is a non of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Decoste of Prince St.. Charlottetown. He was educated in Charlottetown and at the Stan- ford School of Journalsm in Pslo Alto, California. He is I veteran of World War II-serving in the United Kingdom and Europe with the Canadian Army. Prior to ac- oepting the overseas posting with De-

. ' A

R "lay it with riowen" A . I ussnm onuuuousss Lro.

hows: cam o'”.:'li'i'.'.:.."L'."r'1'.:.”:"..f.'.: . , - "i' we '

D

ALPHA REBEKAH LODGE

The newly elected and appointed Harper as Grand Marshal. Seated officers oi Alpha Rebekah Lodge left to right-Claudia Acorn, War- No. 10 were duly installed into den. Estelle Dennis. R99 5903'-. their respective offices last. eve- Dora Hooper. Vice Grand. Olive

ning by District Deputy President Hansen. Ruth Enman assisted by Hilda Past Noble

Noble Grand. Ila Stewart, Grand Catherine

Inside Guardian. Pearle MacKay,

OFFICERS INSTALLED '-

Smith, Financial Secy.. Rita Ross. R.S.V.G.. Vera MacPherson, Cha- Treas., Dorothy Malone. Conduct- plain. Irma Horne. 'L.S.V.G.. Ilcl. or. Standing - Ruth Enman. ill). en MacEachern, Musician, Mabel P., Hilda Harper. Marshal. Gladys Worth. R.S.N.G.. Alice Jewell. L. Ellis. Color Bearer, Naomi ltiesser, S.N.G.

Guardian Photo

contact Mrs. Barton at Mrs. John L. Read's, Borden, or phone Bor-

den 9-2.

NOTICE - All taxes 0 Albion School No. 82 handed in

Westway, Secretary.

Dr.

the Marie Church.

tary or Mr. J. S. Taylor.

quite numerous

beetles are

Laboratory. Charlottetown.

in another week.

Mrs.

ing

permitted

damage resulted.

whilst serving a sentence

operate a motor vehicle.

Personals

. Mr. George

home.

end. Miss Carol Ann Gauthier.

dent. Mrs.

In! her rilht wrist.

Lac. 1. Elmer Hughes of Green- wood Air Base, N.8.. son of Mrs. Annie Hughes and the late Louie

Too Late To classify

ONILAIGIIINFIJINIGIIIII mu.:1g.p.nuhg,.,.g.,diuner-thisevmieg in huour of

LEAVINGFOI JULY ido..u...'.'T"p"'i....au W

wed to will be for collection after July 15. By Order of Trustees. R.

THE CEMETERY service will be held in the Midgell Cemetery at 2:30 p.m., conducted by Rev. Lawrence Toombs, weather permitting. If the weather is un- fit, the service will be held in

P.E.I. ART Society will hold an Exhibition in the Lobby, July 23 to August ltl. Paintings, marked with your name. address, phone number and price. if for sale, will be received at Travel Bureau. M.A.A. Exhibition Entry Forms may be obtained from the Secre-

POTATO BULLETIN- Fleta

many potato fields, states the first weekly potato bulletin to be issued this season by the Science Service The beetles puncture small holes in the leaves and may retard growth to some extent. They can be con- trolled by spraying with DDT 50 per cent wetlable powder. 2 pounds to 100 gallons of water, or 25 per cent emulsion. 1 quart '0 100 Ral- lons. When the plants are small only one nozzle per row is all that is necessary. This brood of flea beetles should begin to disappear

ESCAPES INJURY- Florence Jackman, 13. daughter of Mr. and Arthur Jackman Passmore Street, yesterday afternoon re- ceived nothing more than a sev- ere shaking up and fright when struck by a car whilst riding a bicycle on Queen Street. The ac- (ident occurred when a car back- out of a parking space near F.W. woolworth's hit the girl and bicycle knocking her heavily to the pavement. Florence was im- mediately rushed to the P.'E 1. Hospital by Staff Sgt. D wling of the City Police and Mr. E. Lynds where she was examined and then to proceed to her home. A second collision occurred when a car going south on I-Illlsboro Street was hit by a truck at the intersection of Dorchester, Minor

POLICE COURT-A heavy doc- ket confronted Magistrate K. M. Martin yesterday mornins Wm! 5 total of seventeen accused to be dealt with. Of nine charged with drunk and incapable, seven old of- fenders were remanded untll the fifth and one was fined ten dol- lars and costs or five days. the other was sentenced to five day! in Jail. Charged with jail breaking

twenty days and being unlawfully at large in contravention of the Criminal Code. the accused plead- ed gullty and was remanded until the tenth for sentence. Two youths charged with the theft of a motor vehicle were remanded until the sixth. For possession of liquor in a place other than his residence an accused was fined twenty-five dollars and costs or ten days. Of two drunk and dlsorderlles, one was fined thirty dollars and costs or fifteen days and the other was remanded until the fifth. For op- erating a motor vehicle without an operator's licence, the driver pleaded guilty was fined fen dol- lars and costs or five days. as was a second offender on a charge of allowing an uulicenccd person to

MacLcod. Long- wnrth Avenue, is scrionsl ill at

Miss Brenda Rowland. Halifax, visited Mr. and Mrs. H.L. Mac- Pherson over the holiday week-

Miss Marie Gambler. is spending a vacation in Char- lottetown the guest of her cousin,

The many friends of Mrs. Ethel MacDonald, til Great George st.. will regret to beer of her acci- Mocbonald fell Sun- day morning. unfortunately break-

"I always notice that it is the best and most enterprizing farm- ers that come to field days such as this,” said Mr. R.C. Parent, superintendent of the Charlotte- town Experimental Fann speak- ing at an illustartion field day held yesterday at the farm of Mr. W. E. Johnstone and Sons. Long River.

Mr. Parent said he had .bcen coming to illustration field days for 29 years and each year seemed to be an improvement over the previous one.

About 350 farmers, from the surrounding districts attended the field day which brought to a fit- ting climax by the serving of a delicious salad supper by the la- dies of the community.

Mr. W.N. Black, agronomist, Illustration Stations was in charge of the field day and conducted the visitors on a tour of the John- stone farm where a numbe of tests are being conducted. PASTURE EXPERIMENTS

Of particular interest were the experiments being conducted for fertilizer application on a perman- ent pasture which has been un- broken for 25 years. The farmers were able to see first hand the ef- fect of various fertilizer applica- tlons and at the same time were given an opportunity to have ques- tions answered to many farm prob- lems.

Another interesting feature was the test being conducted in con- nection with weed killing. The ef- fect of different chemicals at dif- ferent strengths was plainly not- iceable in the experimental plots.

Mr. Bruce MacLaren, cerealls at the Experimental Farm discus- sed with the farmers the various varieties of oats being grown o the Island and the effect of cer- tain fertilizer combinations on the growth of the crop and on its abil- ity to resist lodging.

Mr. Black emphasized the im- portance of soil management such as fertilization, the proper mowing and weed killing. "Each farmer himself. He must try various things on various types of soil until he gets the best results,” he said. FARM METHODS CHANGING Mr. Parent noted that farming methods are changing rapidly. This he attributed to the fact that the population of the world is in- creasing to the extent of 30 million people annually while the number of farmers is decreasing. "This means that fewer people have to produce more food and for this reason they must produce it more efficiently while doing it as econ- omically as possible." he said. Mr. Parent said that every 8-10

In

Hughes of Iona, P.E.I.. has been transferred to 4 Fighter Wing Hqs Germany. Lac. Hughes leaves for Montreal July 9tJi where he will visit his sister and brother-in- law. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Brady before leaving by air for overseas. His wife, the former Marlon Blue, will sail for Germany later.

Successful Illustration Field Day Is Held” At Long River

years a million acres of soil is lost through erosion. ”This is not the case on Mr. Johnstonels farm," he added.

"In Prince Edward Island we are well favoured for taming. If you travel west of here you will find that we have the best crops there are cast of Toronto," said Mr. Parent. At the same time he expressed the wish that the soil of the Island were a little thicker. He explained that a good thick and is the best insurance there is against erosion.

PLENTY OF MARKETS

Mr. Parent did not agree with those who say the Island has no markets. He showed by statistics that there were only three crops produced that were not all con- sumed in the Maritimes.

Referirng to a recent trip he made to the British West Indies and Trinidad, Mr. Parent said that Canada each year shipped 24 million dollars worth of produce to that part of the world. ”We are one of the nearest places to that market and we can have it if we produce quality products." he said.

Mr. Parent noted that every country has its particular agricult- ural problem. In Trinidad they cannot raise the conventional types of cattle common to the North American continent. These anim- als will not withstand the heat there.

He emphasized the importance of soil management. stating, "If we can keep our land covered with a good sod we have a happy situation. Livestock is the basis of our eonomy and as long as people are geetlng good wages they will buy beef and dairy products." ARTIFICIAL INSEMINATION

Dr. George Fisher gave a brief history of artificial insemination noting that the unit recently set up in the Kensington area is the eighth now operating successfully in the Province.

Dr. Fisher in pointing out the advantages ofq the A-1 program said it removed the dange of the herd sire on the farm which al- ways constituted a threat to the farmer. his children or his fri- ends. It also made room for an- other cow or two cows in the barn. But most important it made avail- able to farmers the very best of breeding stock which would event- ually improve the life blood of the stock thus increasing production and making the effort of farming more productive.

Referring the Maritime and other markets near at hand. Dr. Fisher said. "We on Prince Ed- ward Island an beome the bread basket for these areas but we must take the initiative by object- ive planning and increased pro- duction. , - 4-If CLUBS Mr. Keith Clay. Provincial agri- cultural representative gave a short talk on the work of 4-H Clubs "Not only do boys and girls learn how to care for and feed animals: they learn to speak and express themselves in other words they are being taught to be the citizens of tomorrow." 'Mr. Alan Palmer, agricultural

representative for Prince County

spoke briefly. He invited the farm-

on to visit the office at Summer-

Assassination A "Mistake"

NICOSIA. Cyprus (Reuters)- The Cypriot underground organi- zation EOKA Tuesday apolo- gized for the assassination by "a tragic mistake" of U.S. vice-con- sul William Boteler in a bomb at- tack on in Nicosia restaurant last June 16.

In typewritten leaflets signed ”The leader Digenls" and secretly distributed in Nic o sia streets Tuesday, EOKA said:

"It was a tragic mistake. No Greek has any hatred toward the Americans who. we feel sure, are in a majority with us in our just struggle.

"We deeply regret the death of an American diplomat is a result of a tragic mistake. We recom- mend to foreigners living in Cyp- rus that for their own safety they

their problems and if possible find a solution to them. Mr. Archie Johnstone. president

farmers to affiliate themselves with the Federation. He said the

of losing its office if membership were not increased. A very interesting feature of the

the ladies present, was a demon- stration of carving a chicken for deep frying, canning and barbecu- ing. Mr. Scranton later barbecued the chicken used in his demon- stratlon. thus giving all a chance

of the Federation of Agriculture made a stirring appeal to the

organization was in grave danger

afternoons program. especially to

Professor of Canon Law at

Alphonse's Seminary. .

graduating in 1947 with a B. A

Alphonse's Seminary and in Sept,

the same object in view. Success lvely each year he received a bac alaurate in Cannon Law. a licent

Cum Laude.

members of his family in Cbarl

always possible to them. from Britons. who are ou enemies."

The le

following Boteler's death.

mile forest region. In Nicosia Tuesday. a 23-year old Cypriot Greek, Jacovos An

to sample his work.

sentenced to death.

Rev. Clark McAulsy, C. Ss. R. who has been pursuing advanced studies in Rome since Sept. 1953.- is due in Canada from Naples on July 18 en route to Woodstock, 0..t. zvhere he has been appointed St.

Rev. Father McAulay following his graduation fromgrada X at Queen Square School continued his studies at St. Dunstan's University

degree. In' Sept of the same year he entered St. Mary's Redcmptor- lst College, Brockville. Out. and in June 1948 he entered St. Alphon- se's Semlna y. He was ordained tlo95t&he holy priesthood on June 29.

Rev. Father McAulay continued his studies for another year at St.