J. 1

race 'rwi:Lvs Stead - iliokox Wedding

-The nev. W. A. Harper offici- IWI It I pretty wedding in the Baptist Parsonage, Summerside, on Wednesday, July 11th, 1951 at 6.30

' in the afternoon. when Hilda Bo- Dhia. dallzhier of Mr and Mrs. Daniel !-lickox, Burlington. became

' the wife of John Alfred. son of

' Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Stead. Hun- ter River.

The bride was charmingly gown-

i ed in ice blue nylon marquisettc over taffeta and wore a white ha.-. and other accessories to match. Her corsage was of pink roses. The couple was unattended.

Following the ceremony. a re- rrption was held at the home of the bride's parents for approxim- ately 50 invited guests. when a

- buffet supper was served.

Mrs. Ernest white. aunt of the hride, poured. Tall white lighted tapers in crystal Candelabras flanked a beautifully decorated three tier bride's cake, topped nith a miniature bride and groom. on the tea table. over which hung a large wedding bell from which radiated white streamers. Bowls of roses and vases of multihued ::.ummer flowers were everywhere about the rooms.

Assisting in serving were Misses Betty Maicfgod. Ruth Profitt and Laura Max:Kay. Mrs. Boyd Weeks, Mrs. Layton Profitt. Mrs. Lloyd stead. Mrs. Lester Johnson and Mrs. Richard Smith.

Replenlshing were Mrs. H.Cras- well. Mrs. Lloyd Maclieod, Mrs. Arthur MacLeod and Mrs. Nelson Paynter.

A beautifully decorated wedding cake was cut in traditional mm- ucr by the bride and groom and passed to the guests.

'rhe bride's mother was attract- ively gowned in blue printed sheer, while the groom: mother whose 21 becoming costume in moss green crepe. with which she wore a silver fox fur. Both were rorsages of roses.

Friends and well wishers. many of them from the Hunter River area, arrived during the evening to add to the gaiety of the occa- sion. and to offer felicltatlons to the popular young couple.

Among the many handsome gifts received were electrical appliances, a set of dishes. all-wool blankets. and tables. kitchenware. glassware and an appreciable sum of money.

Mr. and Mrs. Stead left on :1 honeymoon trip to visit points of Lriteresi: in Nova Bcotia and New Brunswick. They will make their home in Wheatley River. where the groom is successfully engaged in farming. Bur-

(i.Vl. L. Meeting At Rinkora

The Annual meeting of the Kin- lmra sub-division of the Calhollf

-women's League was held with 2. iiood attendance of members pre- sent.

The president Mrs. Henry Train- or occupied the chair. The meet.- ing opened with the League Pray- er the Reverend direct.or,Faih- er uaid. The secretary. Mrr. -Ralph McOa.rville read the min- utes of the previous meeting, as Veil as the minutes of the last. 'iuriiu:.'l meeting. which were ap- -proved as read. as was the report lot the treasurer Mrs. Vernon Mc- Garviile. Correspondence read in- vziuded several letters from na- tional officers and converters.

The president in her splendid 'addreas reviewed the activities of the past year. she thanked the members for their generous co- operation which had made pos- slble the success of all undertak- ings and asked for the same loyal support for her successor.

Full reports of the conveners of committees were given. covering the work accomplished during the .-rear. The secretary”s report was oomprehexisive. showing in detail the various activities of the Leag- us.

The treasurer reported a sub- stantial sum of money raised dur- ing the year. Card parties were held in the homes, realizing the sum of 8520.00.

The Reverend director thanked the members and retiring officers for the wonderful work till?! hm! achieved during the year. and urged them to continue.

' Mrs. Stephen Johnston was con- 'veiier of elections. assisted by

Mrs. John R. Mccabe and Mrs. Earl Duffy.

The election of officers resulted as follows:-

President-Mrs. Vernon McCar-

ville. ll lat Vice-president-Mrs. Henry

rralno and Duffy. .'irri Vice-president Mrs. Maur- ICQ Ben-igan. secretary-Mrs. Ralph McCar-

John 3.. Mc-

r. Vice-president - Mrs. Earl

. Ioriii liaatioe swlniinint -Ind Water Safety Glasses

Lt so. aawue Gallant. Swimming

--l'.'uid Water Safety Instructor at

.5-Ion-th Eustieo pressnmd four large leases for Red Oran tests at

2; fvoi-in nusueo Beach on Monday

glfLOHIDOH. Mr. Terrence Blac- uiere h auistant instructor for cllhi

Anita Johnston. Amy ebaeton. Charles Gallant. Walter Mary Gallant. Norbert.

Visit To canada European Air. cadets

pletely new phase in the Canad- ian-sponsored . international Air Cadet exchange scheme will be inaugurated when an R. O. A. F. North Star lands at Dorval Alr- port on August 5th bringing 29 European Air Cadets to Canada. On board will be 25 British Air Training Corps cadets along with tour air-minded youngsters repre- senting the Cadet organizations of Norway, Sweden. Holland and Denmark.

The youthful goodwill ambassa-

dors are slated td tour Ontario and Quebec for three weeks as special guests of the Air Cadet League and R..C.A. F. Their first stop will be R. C. A. F. Station. Ayl- mef. Where they will participate in an International Air Cadet Training Forum which will also be attended by visiting cadets of the DIS. Civil Air Patrol. Purpose of the two-day forum is to study av- iation youth training organizations in the various countries repres- ented. " On August 9th the European lads Will join forces with 25 U. S! Cadets for an outing in the Nin- ilara Falls and Quccnstoii area. This will he followed by a in:-;l day at the Air Cadet summer; Camp, Aylmcr. after which the: European group will travel it Sar- nia by bus to be the week-end guests of Canadian families Here they will visit the Polymer Plant. attend a civic dinner. a dance and enjoy an afternoon river cruise and evening beach party.

On August 13th youiigstcrs will head for the great. cul-of-doors. moving north by air and road to a special campsiteial. Lake-of-Tivo-Rivers in Algonquin Park. The following two days will be spent. in typical Canadian sum- mer fashion. with plenty of op- portunity for swimming. boating. fishing and other outdoor sports. The lads will break camp on Aug- ust l6lh, driving to Ottawa for a brief sightseeing tour of the Can- adian capital. They will fly to Montreal the name evening for the final few days of their stay in Canada.

The Montreal entertainment will include a tour of the Canadalr Aircraft plant. an afternoon of shopping at ”Eaton's" and a re- ception at the Chalet on Mount Royal as guests of Mayor Camillen I-loudc. Saturday. August 18th will be a red letter day for the young airmen as they enjoy a Lauren- tlan outing at the summer home of C Douglas Taylor. Ste. Agathe. Mr. Taylor. who is honorary pres- ident of the Air Cadet League. has played a prominent part in orig-

inating and developing the ex- change vislts programme. On Sunday. August 19th.. the

much travellcd youngsters will rest. up in preparation for llir return flight over the Alla.ni.lr. The R..- C A.F. North Star leavcs Doi-val on the morning of August. 20th and arrives at London Airport the fol- lowing afternoon. The traris-Ah lantic flight. iiiclvides stops at Goose Bay and Iceland.

Manyllits-iloriglo liisloric Qaniber

According to all indications July

1951 is going to be the greatest month for visitors the historic Confederaion Chamber has ever

seen. only those who have register- ed in the visitors' Book can be counted. but already there are as many this month as there were for the entire month of July last year.

Their names have filled 59 pages of the hook up to yesterday, and that means approximately 1500 visitors. They come from all 10 of the Canadian Provinces and 26 of the United States. There were also several callers from England and Scotland as well as one from Switzerland.

The many visitors from the Unit- ed states who appear genuinely in- terested in the Birthplace of Gim- ada came from all sections of the country. Among the States they represent are Maine. New Hamp- shire. Vermont. Maasacliiisctls. R-hodc island. Connecticut. New York. New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Maryland. Ohio. Indiana. Illinois, Virginia. Mvissnuri. south Carolina. Alabama. North Dakota. Wiscon- sin. Iowa. Kansas. Nebraska. Texas. Florida and California.

Gallant, Bernadine Ga.uthler.Rob-

OTTAWA. July an - A com-I

the oversea:-t p

N gTHE GUARDIAN. CHARIJTFTETOWN

A Feature for Every Friday

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture News

Home Spun Crop Report

This week has provided ideal

weather for the harvesting of incl bumper hay crop, on most forms; haying is well under way and somai have resulted in a substantial 'm-

early birds have completed the .iob. other farmers. beset. by lab- or troubles. pressure of other li'I.ll'k, perhaps watching the closely have not started. it appears: that a substantial aniozint of liay will not be saved is year. this may be good for the land but the. hay crny should all be turned ntof cash via the medium of llvcstctk. l

Grain fields rzingc all the way, from extra good to ooor, in gen-3 eral the early grain is promising.l particularly in sod land. Late grain in low fields does not look too good.

Potato planting extended over a long period and the early fields are in general good. the later ficlds if struck by Blight could be quite dlssppoliitiiig.

Prospects are for light crop (vfl small fruit. and apples The anptel trees in most farm orchards are severely affected by scab which has caused the browning and ivitherlnig of the leaves Wild fruit such as raspberries and blueber- ries will not be up to the mark. depending on when and where you look it might be the best of times or the worst of times the age of plenty or the age of scarcity.

The lialrymen Advertise

I

This year I substantial poruon of the funds raised by the Dairy Industry of the Province through the Dali-ymen's Association is he- lug Lised to advertise dairy pro- ducts. the larger portion of the -d- vcrtlsing money is being turiied over to the National Advertising and Public Relations Fund. Loc- ally our butter and cheese is or- ing advertised in Nova. Scoiia and Newfoundland newspapers. ice cream and fluid milk in Chai'lo'.l.e- town papers. and the cheese tract- cries are being supplied with dis- play cards. The dairy booth at the Exhibition Grounds will also he carried, on as last year. this booth which drew such favorable min- ment. last. year is a joint project or the Dairymens Association and the Federation of Agr:'cult.ure.

Island Co-op Services

The reports preseriled at the re- cent. annual meeting of the island Co-op services and covering the first full year of business indicat- ed a rapid growth and the handlin-z of a substantial portion of the farm products of the mem- hm: of lhr local C0-iIVl1Cl'.'lLll'C As- sociation. A-: a nirnns of nl5ll”i(Pl- iniz farm produce the system con- sisting of a central c-i-ganizntion acting as R marketin :i;;rnrv tor the local rn-npernilvvs appears to have much to recommend it, ceri- ninl.V centralized sellimr ran Lie more efficient. and more Ct'OllrinllC- al. than having thirty or forty dit- lerent groups attempting to do the job and perhaps compe'ing with one another. With so ind

iprovcment during the lgvears in the position of Agricult-

moon iooi ””'

management and the lnyaliy and support. of the local co-ops ivs ei- fleet in see llir buslnc"-T. of the 1:- land Co-op Services increase tap-

idly and the organization to -is. comg an important factor in zhc marketing field. Having Arcidrniu

Farms are acquiring an unau-

viable reputation as dangerous

places to work and haying due to the urgency of accorrpllshing as much in as short a time as no.- sililc crrlalnly has its quota of ur- cidents. The hay mower itself isa dangerous implement and if pr:-. cautions are not taken can cripple the unwary. stacking poles if not strong and properly erected :an come crashing down with serious results. The repair of hay tiurk and hoisting equipment on rickety ladder; at considerable height presents danger of ti serious fall, children can take the place of a full grown man in driving a turf- or but every precaution should be taken to see that they are protect- cd from danger. l.r:i.'s get the viziy crop up but take no chances or unnecessary risks in so doing.

What Should in Member Expect

Occasionally we meet. the mem- ber who expresses dissatisfaction with the Federation and states that he has not gotten value for his membership fee. The Federal-

farniers pocket but we would like to refresh the minds of the skeptics on a number of policies advocated by the Federation which

past ten

From the standpoint. of cash saving the Freight Assistance Policy on feed grains originally advocated by the Canadian Feder- ation of Agriculture and the con- tinuation of which has been con- sistently fought for has saved the farmers of this Province millions of dollars.

During the last ten years sub- sidies and bonuses on butt-er. cheese. bacon, etc.. assisted mater- ially in keeping farmers returns more closely in line with those of other economic groups.

Farmers who would recall their income tax troubles of a few )'C1ii'S ago should not forget that direct action on the part of the Federation was responsible for more moderate and ieasonablc al.- tiiudes on the part of income tax officials.

The Potato Marketing Board. notwitiiatamiing the opinion and statement to the contrary by those who opposed it, saved our Potato Market from a complete and ruin- ous collapse.

The warble Fly Campaign car- ricd out last winter certainly briicfited those who took the ucccssary steps to assist them- selves.

The Bull Bonus and Veterinary Policies asked for by the Feder- ation are certainly of cash value to those who make use of them.

On the horizon and beyond it are many other problem: and questions which can only be dealt with if the rank and file of Q farmers have vision enough to support an oi-ganizatlovi dedicated wholly and solely to the improve- ment of agriculture.

Rail Grades 0

'l'licre is apparently in Western Canada a movement on fool: to have the rail grading of hats nude optional with grading on the hoof. Organized Agriculture has consist- ently advocated the production of high quality products and better retui-ns for those who produce the quality article. This Movement in the West. appears to be almost on a par with ii suggestion that our Potato Growers would come back to the days when their potatoes were measured in tubs and eat:-led for on that basis. Our older fa"m- nrs will recall how it was possible In dump the potatoes liito the tub in a certain way to give the ap-

pearance of good measure. the dealer by a well directed kick rould iiriri; the tub ricwn to its

proper level and the fight was on.

llaolionald - Martin Wedding

The Orwell Head United Church was the scene of a. pretty wedding at five o'clock on Saturday after- noon, June 16. when M? Mar- garet Christene Martin, aughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Martin. Uigg.,was united in marriage with Mr. John Millar MacDonald, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. MacDonald. Charlottetown. The double-ring ceremony was pei-formed by Rev. A. C. Fraser.

The church was decorated with mauve. yellow and white spring flowers. Miss Kay Macmichern. R. N., of Charlottetown. played the: wedding music. i The bride was given in mar-, riage by her father and was at-A tended by Miss Janette Gilmore. R. N., as bridesmaid and winsome little Miss Barbara Holdway. of Picfou. N. 3., niece of the groom. as flower girl. John Martin, brother of the bride, was train bearer.

The bride was becoiningly at- tired in ii gown of traditional white satin with lace inserts styled on Princess lines with Chapel train and Sweetheart neckline. long sleeves tapering to points over the hands. I-lcr finger-tip veil was tulle illusion held in place by a. satin Juliet cap beaded with pearls. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses.

The bridesmaid. Miss Gilmore. wore a gown of yellow taffeta with matching headdress. shoulder- length veil and lace mitts. she carried a riosegay of Talisman roses. The flower girl wore nlle green frosted organdy with match- ing bandeau and carried a nose- gay of spring flowers.

The groom was attended by Mr. Wallace Macxenzie of Souris. The ushers were Mr. Hugh Robbins. Uigg. cousin of the bride. and Mr. George MacDonald. Charlotte- town. brother of the groom.

Mrs. Martin chose for her dangli- ter's wedding ii gown of rosewood.

Bnih wcreiright and both -"-t:'- wrong. that system could not last.

Some Western hog men would apparently like to return systein of the buyer and l1l:1lr'lillliZ wits and enjoy the fun of kirkiug the old potato lllb nrnund.

Rail (trade For Beef Cattle marketed at lifoncton on

is rail grads basis on July 24 were

bringing the following prices:

Good steers and heifers 357.50 and 357.00 Per civt.

Medium steer: and heifers and rhoicc young cows 355.50 and tit.- 00 per cwt.

Common steers and heifers 852.- so and 352.00 per cwt.

Good cows 852.50 per cwt.

Canners and cutters 148.00 per rivi.

Rulis over 500 lbs. siooo

cwt.

per

Cim we Learn From Europe.

hurlng the ten months spent in Europe 1.. P. Molsaac had the op- portunity of' studying in various European countries tnc develop- ment of farm organizations. co- operatives and marketing systems. Mr. Mclssac is presently devoting his time to an aiialysls of the in- formation gained and preparation of it in an orderly way.

it. is not to be expectetl that whst might work in Europe would necessarily work here but certain- i;.- we should not repeat the min- takeii other organisations have had to correct and we look for- ward with interest to Mr. Mc- Isaac's report as a document of value to farm orgariliiatlons, co- operatives and those interested in

art Gallant. Maynard Gllllmf. ion of course has no means of Pius Gallant. Patricia Gaiitlilcr .11., ii. pi...-mg ynnncy in nu; orderly marketing. Plus Gallant. 0&-

Therc Cught To 1-33.

on onion soup! W rnvogirsf ru. TAKE THAT memo 0:4 we cuicizsu oweo. VIil.L

you TAKE IT our. PLEASE?

By Fagaly and Shorten

Man's Sneaker loot Cork Insole.

For 52.49 loys' 'i-5 Regular 52.98 For 51.98

31.19

30W sneaker oxford Reg. 352.15

For SL7?

Regular 5215 For 51.79

Men's lur IIIICN Regu or 5 .95

4-95

...- --- -.-

crepe with navy and Whlu acces- sories. Her corsage was white car- nations. Mrs. MacDonald chose a gown of navy and white sheer with navy and' white accessorlw. Her corasge was yellow roses. After the ceremony. the wedding reception was held all the home of Mrs. G. R. Murray. Vernon Bridge. where a delicious buffet luncheon was served to sixty-five relatives and friends. The bride's table was centred with a three-tier wedding cake, flanked by bowls of pansies. Assisting in serving were Miss Marlon wright. R. N.. Miss Blanche Murray. Miss Evelyn Henry. R. N., Miss Margaret MacDonald, Miss Marion Puncher. R. N., Mrs. Edi- son Macuan. The toast to the

Regular 03.35

ciiildls Blue strap Sneaker

small Io!s' Sneaker Boots

Loafers

bride was proposed by Rev. A. 0. Fraser and responded to by the groom. During the reception. Mrs.

United church Presbytery Meat:

The Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery of the United Church of Canada met in Epworth Hall. sum- merside July ioth. at lo A. M Considering that some of our min- islers are on vacation. and that July is a busy time for the laymen in rural areas there was a fair re- presentation present.

Rev. W. T. Mercer the new chelrman presided and opened the Presbytery with devotions. Dur- ing the course of the devotional period the chairman gave an in- spiring address ui-ging all present ,

Kate Gillls sang "I'll Walk Beside

You." and several other selec- tions. After the reception. Mr. and

Mrs. MacDonald left on a motor trip through the White Mountains and other points of interest in Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The bride's travelling costume was a navy gabardine suit with navy and white accessories. Her cor- sage was of pink roses.

Previous to her marriage the bride was entertained at a show- cr given by her friends and . class- mates at the home of M11. Fulton Pi-oude. 11 Green st. Charlotte- town. and at a community shower at her home in Ultra. at both of which ihtl received many beautiful gifts.

The bride is a graduate of the Prince Edward Island Hospital school of Nursing. The groom is an employee of the Postmaster: Office. Charlottetown.

LONDON -(CP)- In a recent test here 50 girl factory workers made nylon stockings last twice as long as usual. The secret was to wash and handle the stockings Daily. and to make knees and feet smooili and clean before putting stockings on.