A SEPTEMBER 18. y 1951

City Cancer Drive obieetive In Sight

' 1-... city Cancer Campaign ob- ... V8 is in sight. with so percent ,.g the quota being turned in up in l1lFL lllgIl'I.

,i llllllll)El' of teams have not .3 completed their canvass and 1) 0.5.9.4 cases donors were away la-nd could not be contacted. Harw- ...cr. when complete returns are tied it is confidently expected lll..l the City objective of 55.000 .. 1 be reached.

(.i'lill'p3ISD workers .wlll keep :3 on the job until all their are made in order that the

necessary for cancer con-

ca... f'.lll.lS

Barge Scale

trol may be provided.

Councillor W. H. Beaten, City re- turn at his Auction Rooms every day and urges every worker to do his utmost to put the campaign

chairman. will be receiving

over the top.

Division No. 2. commanded by Frank 'G. O'Neill. led in the re- turns made last night. The team prize was won by the team cap- tained by Leo Callaghan of Div- islon'.No. 5. Member: of the team Maclnrlll. Alan "Toby" MacMlllan and Fred Nor-

were Howard

ton.

Production

.-

6? Processing Of Honey By Island War Veteran

Heads Manufacturers

Mi-. llugli Cromble. vice presi- il-iiil and treasurer of the Do- iilililntt Engineering VV0l'kH Lfd.. lloiiti-eal. who was recently cl.-i-ir-d President of the Can- Milan Manufacturer's Association

at the Aisoclatlnn's annual meet-

ing in Quebec City.

.4

Medical Ass'n Meeting Adopts New Constitution .

Dr. J. A. McMillan i-lected president of

was the Prince

l-Zciil-ard Island Medical Associa- ilic election of officers

tlnn at held during the annual meeting over the weekend. Dr. J.H. Sitlaw wan elected first vice president;

llr. John Downing. Summeraide.

lPL'Ofld vice president: Dr. J. K. L. Izuiii. hononary secretary; Dr. P Laniz. honorary treasurer.

llamlbers of the executive in- clade Dr. R. G. Lea. for Queen's Coiiily; Dr. George Dewar. O'- Leary. Prince County; and Dr. rim-age In-man. Montague. King's l'o.i.lv. Dr. T. A. Laidlaw was "uiwl chralnman of a.'new Work- 'i:cr.'! Compensation A d v i so 1' y Board. Other member! are Dr. Clarence Coady and Dr. J.K. Beer. Named to the executive of the .u-clinn of general practitioners was Dr. W. R. Soper. Dr. W.J.P. .lla,c.Vlilllan was re-elected to the executive of the Canadian Medical .-lssoclltloh. and Dr. George Inman alas appointed to represent. the Medical Association on the Board of the Maritime Hospitals service Association.

T?i- delegates a-pproved a new ivizistiiiition prepared under the rlnaiiinianshlp of Dr. R. G. Lea. II. was the first change since 1937 and since that time there have orml many new operations and W."llC9S. The changes will bring "an constitution up to date and nu"-tics a price lclle for the va- medioal services. The few - eases effected include a high- ” "Hattie for professional illfi A higher mileage charge.

BIRTHS. MARRIAGE: DEATHS soc per Insertion

-3

--.1: M MARRIAGES 2.l.lieno.v - luumlvls .. At ..jj; pI'f5b.VlCl'IlIll church. August Mlrli 1991. by the Rev. G. Carlyle amlhlfvr. James Lloyd Cameron ( glulcanor Lona Macfnnla. both 0 Cnarlottetown.

Iftllls 7 MATIIESON - At. the mil-WI church Manse. Mt Stewart .m5;nlcmber 3rd. 195i. by Rev. M - Mercer. Mildred rm Mathe- PI Bflalol. to Gordon Benson

ll 0' Clllrlottetowrl. DIATIIB

x nlebouatn-A. the result of mlcscident at Churchill on Mon- Doinlu 993- 17. Borden Walter Mac- mmhfsli lied three years. six men - "III of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Am Olglld. Hosting at the Mac- mm unei-cl I-fame. lime and G of funeral in be announced ,fm?ll' radio at noon today. In- ' "ll Argyle Shore Cemetery.

Lip

YO-

hls operations steadily

year. he

MT. Neal

er: supplies.

taken to

pails after it melts.

chine, which. spinning

to remove all impurities.

lug is commenced.

day are proceued by Mr. the season usually

dard of grading.

Some interesting facts about bees were given by Mr. Neal. who does not winter his bees. but buys fresh Islock every year. They are bought by the pound. approximately 5.000 to the pound. and after the queen bee matures in sixteen days. she lays more than her own weight in eggs every day. 2-3.000. building the

swarm up to 50-70.000 bees.

EH.

other been to pass through.

of honey is commenced. daughter of the late Mr.

tel-. Patricia. aged three years.

ment of Agriculture. and Mr. Stew-

of the same branch. .

"Go out And Buy Insurance" Urges Premier lluplessls

QUEBEC CITY. Sept. i7..c.,,,a. dians should stop relying on the Government for social security and go out and buy insurance. Premier Maurice Dupleulg um recently.

"People have realized that the beat pensione can be gotten from the insurance companies." the Premier said at lmugunl cere- monies of it new insurance firm.

"My only regret." he said. "is that not enough people realize the utlllty of insurance companies for our progress. Our insurance com- panies are the very, basis for our economir stability because they encourage private enterprise." Mr. Duplessia said state owner- ship "may promote Stslin., but it doesn't satisfy the people. includ- lag our own. who have ambitions for freedom. progress. prosperity

and security.”

The production and processing of honey on a large scale is being curled on at Wlnsloe by Mr. Dennis 0. Neal. a veteran of World War 2. who has been building up since he started with 25 hives in 1946. With the demand for honey good this has already processed 9,000 lbs.. and expects to reach a total of 14,000 lbs. by the'end of the season. He now has 130 hives stated that the bulk of his product is sold through local wholesalers. and if marketing con- ditions remain favourable. he has plans for further expansion next. year. Production in 1050 was 8,000 lbc., one ton of which was shipped out of the Province. and 180 lbs. of wax, which he sells to candle makers or to makers of bee-keep-

The processing commences when the bees have filled the comb and capped it with a coat of wax. An escape board is placed under the combs and a period of forty-eight hours is allowed for the bees to evacuate the hive before lifting the combs from the hive. usually eight to ten per hive. These are then the processing plant, where Mr. Neal. using an electric- ally-lleated plane. strips the wax from the combs. and places it on a heated tray to be collected in

The honey-filled combs are put- into I. centrifugal extrsctingg ma- rapidly. forces out the honey on to the walls of the machine. from where it seeps down to form a pool at the bottom. Alter the honey is pvmpd up to a strainer. where it. passes through ta series of screens it rulls into a settling tank which has a capacity of one ton. and a waiting period of twenty follr hours is al- lowed to elapse before any p0lll'-

Three to four hundred combs a eal. with running from the beginning of August to the end of October. The honey runs from a clear white to a beautiful golden amber. dependant upon the stan-

The queen is the only fully de- veloped female in the hive. the un- developed females being the work- whlch reach maturity in 21 days and are hatched -from fertil- ized eggs. The drones are hatched from unfertilized eggs and mature in 24 days. The queen is placed in the lower box of the hive. and is confined to the two brood chamb- ers there by a queen-axcluder plac- ed above. but which allows the

The ten combs comprising the "super", with a foundation of wax bearing the impression of the com) in them. are put into the hive Af- ter the bees have thoroughly clean- ed the combs and built them up to their final shape. the collection

Mr. Neal is a native of Saskat- chewan and is married to Fragclg. Reeves. and Mrs. Reeves. of South- port. P. E. I. They have one daugh-

'rho visit to this busy proccmlig plant was arranged through the courtesy of Mr. Chester E. Shaw. district inspector of the Fruit and Vegetable Division of the Depart-

art Macl-'nrlane. canning inspector

GEIITIIAL GIIAIIIIIAI

This column is reserved for news

local interest. but advertlalng

of a newly nature may be inserted

at me cents a word, strletly pay- able ln advance.

TOWN TAXI-Phone ION-43.

FOR HEALTH, order more Mllk today.

THE DESSERT that's always welcome-Ice Cream.

COLLEGIATE HATS - 01.0 Special at Jack Cameron's.

CORDUROY AND SUEDE Bporta Jackets at Jack Cameron's.

COLLEGIATE PORK PIE HATS -special 52.49 at Jack Cameron's.

STATION WAGON COATS - for men and women at Jack Cam- GFOIII.

REFBIGEIATORB. Ranges. Ila- nors Ind Washer repairs. Storey

;lectrlc. Phone 8007. KENWOOD OVERCOATS. .. Canada's National Overcoat at

Jack Cameron's.

FLIGHTS DAILY except Sunday to New Glasgow and Halifax. Phone Maritime central Airways.

RESERVE Thursday, Oct 25 for Kirk Salad Supper and Ba- ZBEF.

FOR YOUR GROCERIES and meat phone 2674. Brighton Groc- ory or Phone 1191-J. Mt. Edward Heights Market. Free delivery.

MacDONALD RADIO SERVICE 180 Kent Street. Radio repairs. sound equipment. Disc Recording. Rogers Majestic and Stewart War- ner Radios.

CHARLOTTETOWN HOSPITAL BAZAAR. at Charlottetown. Sept. 18 to 22. A choice entertainment; fun for all.

BAND CONCERT. tonight by the 17th Reece Band. leading off liospitnl Bazaar program. begins at 7:15 sharp at the Forum. Be there on time and treat yourself to an hour of thrilling band mu- sic.

LEFT FOR HALIFAX-Two more recruits left yesterday for Number 1 Personnel Depot. Hali- fax. for final attestation prior to joining the 27th Brigade. They were J. A. MacDonald. Newport. and M. N. Arnold. Bristol.

RETURNING TO COLLEGE- Ml'. Bryer R. Jones who has spent the summer months at his home in Snutlliport left Sunday morn- ing for Boston. He will spend some time visiting relatives there going on to Toronto to resume his studies at the University of Toronto.

WILL ATTEND CONVENTION -Chief of Police Charles W. Mac- Arthur. and inspector N. W. Chur- ohill. R. C. M.P.. will attend the 40th annual convention of the Chief Constaibles Association of Canada. which opens in Halifax today. Cliief MacArthur will be accompanied by Mrs. MacArthur. Inspector Churchill has been in Halifax on business and will re- main for tihe convention. It is be- lieved that Chief of Police Peter Wliltc will represent Summci-side.

MINOR ACCIDENT-A slight accident occurred at the intersec- tion of Malpeque Road and the proposed Trans-Canada highway at 3.45 yesterday afternoon. when a car rammed a preceding car which had suddenly stopped. The following car sustained extensive damage to the front fenders and grillwork. and a small girl was thrown against the windshield and received a slight out and shock. The windshield was shat- tered. Thc other car was undam- aged.

L. P. U. CARD PARTY - Mrs. Richard Ryan was the winner of the Ladies' first prize at the weeks-

ly card party held last night at the Laborers Protective Union Hall. Second prize was won by Mrs. J. E.' Kelly. Mr. William

Wright was the top winner among the men with the second prize going to .M.r. R. A. Mlcfslac. The door prize was won by Mrs. R. .1. Raven while the freezeoutr went to Mrs. Arthur Peterson and Mr. Isaac Bryenton. There Wls a large crowd present with 15 tables being in play.

IIIAGISTRATITS COURT - hree men from Charlottetown were remanded untll Sept. 24th. for supplying intoxicating liquor to Indians. by Magistrate Gilbert A. Gaudet at the sitting of the

Queen's C o u n ty Magistrate's Court yesterday morning. and two female Indians were rc-

manded until Sept. 22. charged with intoxication. A resident of Alexandra. and a resident of Hazclbrook were both remanded ""'” 5"llI. 19th. for being in- toxicated In a public plgcg, ""1 a resident of St. Mary: mud was fined 520 and costs or thirty days on a similar charge. Pog- sesslon of intoxicating liquor not purchased on an individual per- mit. resulted in a resident of Charlottetown being fined 32) and costs or thirty days. and an. other resident. of the City was fined 510 and costs or ten days for speeding.

' Personals Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Weeks. City. have returned from atmotor trip lv1'PP0llOh Milne. They were accom- panied by Mrs. J.K. Sutherland

and the Messrs. Elsie and Winni- tred Puncher.

Pi-lends of Mrs. George Keefe are sorry in learn an my .-ace"; accident and hope and will u; around soon again.

--mi-a--M-. MANY SEAL! Federal scierlttatl esttmatn there

In 2.000.000 harp seals in Canad- ian Atlantic waters

TI-IE GUARDIAN, CI-IARLOTTETOWN. Band concert At Forum Tonight

Edward Island Regiment. llth Reece Band. who vvlll give a band concert at the Charlottetown Forum tnnlght prlor tn the opening of tho Charlottetown

Board Reports Keen Interest In Florida Sfltli Potato Test

course it is too late if there not- ually was a spread of virus dis- 83525.

The. test this year is now being offered Island potato growers at the very nominal cost of mono per sample with the Marketing Board assuming the balance of the total costs.

Each sample will consist of ap- proximately 640 tubers each weigh- ilig about 2-2 1-2 oz. or a 100 pound bag of the "B" size. These will have to be gassed at Char- lottetown to break dormancy so that sprouting is advanced for pluntillg in Florida in early Nov- ember. Growth there is rapidand disease readings normally can be taken about January 25th.

Growers interested in availing tliemselvea of this opportliiilty to get their seed Florida tested are advised to communicate with tho Potato Marketing Board as the number of entries may be limited this year. Only Foundation or Foundation A Seed stock is eligible. For further particulars and application forms write to S. C. Peppln. Potato Market- in-; Board. 123 Kent Street. Char- lottetown, P. E. Island.

o'clock.

Widespread interest is being taken in the arrailgements made by the Potato Marketing Board to conduct a Florida test of Island seed potatoes this fall and winter. The object of this test is to obtain advance information on the ex- tent to which such virus diseases as Leaf Roll. Mosilio and spindle Tuber may have spread in our seed potato fields this year.

The information ldlsease read- ings) thus obtained is of value. first to the grower who plans to replant his own seed in 1952. sec- ond to those who plan to purchase new seed. and third to those with a quantity of seed for sale sub- sequent to the date at which the disease readings are made avail- able. approxiniatoly January 25th.

Several Seed States including Maine, New York, New Jersey. Michigan. etc.. and the provinces of New Brunswick and British Columbia. have liven conducting thesei Southern Tests for several ycarsiand find llle scheme of tiles- timable value in procuring the ad- vance inforiilatlon on tho spread of virus diseases. This information would ntllrrwisc remain an un- known quantity until the crop is grown the following your when of

Premier Jones Will Open Plowing Match

Prcnlicr J. Walter Jones will open the Queens Couilty Plowing Match to be held tomorrow at the farm of MacRae Bros, Mt. Mel-

at 10.30; Boys Tractor at 11: Gang Plow - ll.30; Women and girls - 12.30. Single Plow. over 60, at 1 pm; Three-sod at 1.30; and the two-sod at 2.30.

Refreshments will be served ull-I dcr the supervision of the Pownal Hall Committee.

Princess Fags

tcnntlnued fl'om.Page ll

T-iT6se wiiiili-iEiiTliy-iiEi'i7i came back with pencllled notes in the

committee.

Pictured above are the members of the Prince lloi-pltal Bazaar. The concert will get underway at r'f.'l5 and continue until the formal opening at elgllt

B.Y.C. Annual Meeting Held

On Sunday evening. Sept. lath. the annual meeting of the Basilica Youth Clilb was held in the Holy Na-me Hall with a very good at- tendance.

Reports for the year were given by the various committee ohair- men. The retiring president, Mr. Vince King. gave a very complete report on the aictivities of the Club. He felt that the Club made real progress and stressed par- ticularly the succcss achieved last. fall in the B.Y.C. swpon-sored booth during the Charlottetown Ho.-lpilal Bazaar. Ho ii-oped tllc B.Y.C, booth would be equally successful week at the Forum. during the Bazaar.

Regret was expressed .tihat the B.Y.C. was losing a-ble Moderator. Father

to take post-graduate studies

Father Fraiiicis Corcoraii as

romimittee. Mi-. John Walsh:

fliCd. Butler: Mr. Edward Laughlin.

sr-unnv TIMEPIECI-I

The clock at. the Halifax dock yard.

first installation ill I772.

lick. plans for which were finalized

in 3 meeting at the powml Hal; Princess' hand. signed with an "E"

last night. Also in atteiidanci-.wlll sulzzesllniz amendmcnls and llele-I be the H n. c.c. Baker. Minister lions- The Princess. who has had to

of Agricul ure. Hon, Dougald Mac- Kinnon. Minister of Public Works. Mr. R. R. Bell. Leader of the Con- servative'Party. and Mr. J. Angus MacLean, M.P. for Queens. The

represent the Royal Family in-

official opening is at 1.30. i Judges for the contests will bclmnl banquets in three nlchts. on-l Mr. o.c. Hicks. Fredericton. N.B.. vlsascd at one point. were 030' of me New Brunswick Depm-tmcmgiiiuch even for well-traliled royal-I of Agriculture. and Mr. L. W. 17.0--I):

per of Charlottetown. both of whnmi Mil-ll'I!d Vlfldll officiated at last year's match.- Mr. Hicks will address the plowmen ill Pownal Hall tomorrow night af- ter the concluslon of the match. Mr. Robert MacRae was appoint- ad Chief Supervisor. and will no assisted by the following super- visors: Wilbur Jones. John Mor- rissey. Wilfred Wood. Fllllay Drake. John Ms.cRae. Edmund Robertson. Earl Inga and Ambrose MaoMll- lan. classes and starting times are as follows: Single Plow, under 60.

con sans:

Desirable single dwelling situated on a large corner. lot in a residential section of the city containing nine; rooms. Modern conveniences. Hot water heating. oil fur- nace. Garage. Suitable for roomers or could be converted, Into two apartments with small expense. Good business location. Ron n for selling, owner leaving City.

Chai-terls. an cnurtler despite his traditional old! school (Eton) and army back-I ground. has assured the royal coup- l le of variety on the tour. It includes Canadian football and hockey games and a rodeo at Calgary.

Charterls. who startled more; sedate compatriots by arrivlngl back from Canada wearing a white l0-gallon hat. is typical of the; 20th-century air that has blown

I I

For further particulars Apply THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY, 154 Richmond Street

FOR 'sAr..E

. Several choice building lots situated in Brighton area. Each lot approximately 90 feet frontage by 107 feet deep.

For further particulars Apply

THE EASTERN TRUST COMPANY 154 Richmond Street

p LO0Ki-filIll.8l- FREE Movies

six mans ARE R UIRED FOR om: ll0llR'S SALES WORK DAII. . - . WILL RECEIVE A man PASS T0 noru rnaarnns. MUST an oval: mnvgafns . . . coon APPEARANCE AND

through clolslcrcd royal circle

since Elizabeth married and es

labllshed her own household. Browning. who had a brllliari

Creumgly in recent months bhi record ill two world wars, also his cause of the Killgls ill health. ditl-I3 ”'p”"”u'3" ml IMIW ze3”u”Y- not hesitate to point out snags Illi A" Cx'o1-V"WiC h””""v ha 99""

novelist Daphne Du Maurler.

Both men will be on the tour. Iothcr attendants are Lleut. Mich- llcl Pal-kcr. all Australian who is lllll old friend of Philip. and Wing unconvemiomii Cmdr. R. M. Coxngfpolnllaf. C.A.F..

who has been Canadian eqlici'ry. Mrs. Elplllnstolle. the Princess lady-in wait

this

its very cap- James Kelly. who is leaving for Toronto in Latin aild French. However. the B. Y. C. is fortunate in having his

Guigaii; ii-casui-er. Mrs. Bi-idc Ar- senault; uhairiiiaii of the spiritual cul-

tural committee, Miss Patricia McNeiIl: social committee, Ml'. Abe Zakem: athletic cornmittee

Mr. Louis Oativ-ay: ways and means Mr. Wendell Murpliy: nlcitiberslilp com-mlltce. Mr. Wil- publicity cominittec.

liaild-tooled ill London. has been keeping good time since its

Andrew

PAGE FIVE

Rural Youth Fair Today At Exhibition Grounds

will of- Fred Drisnoll. of the Experimerltal Farm staff. Mr. A. G. LeLaohelu. of the Plant Products Division. De- partment of Agriculture. and Mr. R. B. Macharen. Cereallst at the Experimental Farm. will be the judges of the exhibits by the

The Hon. C. C. Baker licially open the Rural Youth Fair at the Provincial Exhibition Grounds at 2.15 p. m. today. when the-Boys and Girls Clubs and the Junior Farmer; from all points of the Island gather for their field

day. Grain Clubs. Judging will commence at 9 a. Exhibits of the Flood clubs will In. in the cattle and poultry be judged by Mrs. William Reddln

and Miss Hazel Roland. Head of Nutrition Division. Department of llealth and Welfare. The judges for the Public Speaking Contact are: Dr. George Fisher. Director of Veterinary Services: Miss Cath- crlne Bethune. English teacher at Prince of wales College. and Mr. Eugene Gorman, Director of Fish- erles.