.r

. mule chimes, donated by Mr. , 3_ J, Stewart of Charlottetown

..4wr—_mv.§wwm ~.w—__,

'ECOMINO EVENTS

Friday-August 22nd. 7 p.m. King-

ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY

m'dedication of I set of elec-

wiu be a feature of the anniver- sary service of the St. Columba ‘ yterian Church in Marsh- Iicld. ‘To celebrates its 128th an- niversary, special services will be held on Sunday, August 24th, at 11:00 am. and 7:30 p.m. res- pectively.

: The speaker at both services grill be' the Rev. Charles Town- 'gley, recently appointed minister to the Marshfield Church.

i st.--Columba ranks as one of

the eldest Presbyterian congre- gations on Prince Edward Island, its founding dating back to the year 1830. This church unfor-

tunately was blown down by a storm and was replaced by the present edifice in 1864. Thanks to a kind donor and dilligence on the part of the women of the church, extensive renovations have been made so that an at- mosphere of quiet and reverent- ial beauty pervades.

Members of the Kirk-Session. of St. Colum-ba Presbyterian Church are Rev. Charles Townsley, Min-

ister-Moderator:

Elders, John MacFarlane. Mr. Earl Fos-

Mr.

ter, Mr. Talmage Foster, Mr. Cedric Ballem, and Mr. Athol MacBea-th who is the fourth gen- eration of his family to serve in the eldership of the congregation.

Members of the Board of Trus- tees are: Mr. Cecil Stetson, Mr. John Munn, Mr. Cedric Ballem, Mr. John W. Cairns, Mr. Minto Foster and Mr. John Felland.

At the anniversary services this Sunday special music will be. provided by the choir with Mrs. John Carr and Rev. Mr. Townsley as soloists.

iSIight Decline Seen In iBIueberry-Crop; In N.S.

, p; SANDY CAMPBELL I Canadian Press Staff Writer

1 murAx- (or) — It’s blue~

time in Nova Sco- Ulla.

{Desires slowstartduetobad

’weanh'er this year’s crop is ex-

pectedgto bealmoat as good as last year when 4,800,000 pounds mere: harvested. ' i The decline is blamed on ‘npring frosts that ered pol- lination. Acreage is this year but no accurate animate is avail- ML . , I Prices vary with supply and de- . Dealers say the market

r Maritime berries may not be his good this year as in 1957 be- ‘cause of good crops in Quebec "and the United States. The United States harvest is expected to‘be 325 per cent below last year’s rec- 30rd high but still better than 1956. EBIG BERRY PLANT

'Dhe blueberry proces-

i Winsloe . Road 4-H achieve- gment Day, Friday; August 22.

: Pantry Sale, Simpson - Sears.

{ston Baptist W. M. S.

i Bazaar and dance, Flat River gall, Tuesday, August 21. South 1 inette w.I.

3‘ Dance, Fortune Hall every Wednesday night. Websters 0r-

sing plant in Nova Scotia is Can- ada Foods Limited at Kentville. 'llhey recently installed a freezing unit capable of handling up to 60,000 pounds a day. Managing Director Ladiisliav Kidldinsky said Tuesday the plant can turn out about 75,000 cans a day.

Born in Czechoslovakia, Mr. Koldinsky came here in 1950 to re-open the plant, closed after

gest producer of apple concen- orating equipment reduces seven

Ion 'of concentrate.

a $2,000,000 business last year.

P.E.I. Department

the Second World War. Besides blueberries the factory handles. apples and claims to be the big-

trate in the world. Special evap-

gallons of apple juice to one gal-

Tlhe process cuts shipping costs and says the firm did

Main Nova Scotia blueberry-

growing areas are Cape Breton, Yarmouth, Digby and Cumber- land Counties. Mr. Koldinsky es- timates acreages have increased bobween10and25percentinthe last few years.

HARVEST LATE SUMMER

'llhe berries are harvested late in the summer. The standard harvesting equipment is a spe- cial rake that combs the berries from the bush. Cleaned in the field, they bring the grower about 12 cents a pound. Distributors who‘handle. them between field and factory get about 14 cents a pound- ,

Most of the Kentvllle plant’s production is for export. Berries are canned under labels of firms in the United States and South America.

AGRICULTURAL NEWS“

of Agriculture

‘ SAFETY WORK 1 work for Safety and, Safety Works For You. Mothers in many

added task during the summer

children do not violate safey prac- tices.

Their first step in bringing this about would be for them to con- tinually give the good example

parts of the world will have an

holidays. In addition to keeping an eye on preschoolers they must also watch that older school

safety-wise for" enunen’nre gre'dt Secondly, tell youngs- ters about safety and repeat the message often. To those that could understand the tragic consequen- ces of carelessness should be ex- plained. Thirdly, supervise chil- dren’s activities. This would mean knowing bywatching. It becomes a particularly important phase when one remembers that drown- ings claim many lives annually. No wonder, for most children

Rt. Rev. Dr. James S_ Thom-l son, Moderator of the United Church of Canada told members' of the Prince Edward Island Pres- bytery yesterday that one of the portends of hope in the church is' the awakening of the laymen evi- dent throughout the world.

The noted cleric speaking at a luncheon given in his honour at the Charlottetown Hotel said that it ‘ as significant that most every important movement that has ta- ken place since the Reformation‘ has come as a result of a rededi-I cation of laymen. 2

Greetings of the Island Presby- tery ,vto the Moderator were brought by Keith Lapp. Summer- side, acting president of the Prince Edward Island Presby- tery Men’s Council.

Presiding at the dinner was Rev. J .M. Fraser of “Montague. The thanks of pre">ytery were given by Hon. A.W. Matheson, Premier of the Province. A beau- tiful Island scene was presented to Dr. and Mrs. Thomson. The presentation was made by Rev. T.R_ Goudge of Pownal. During the luncheon two solos by Miss June Foster were much enjoyed, Piano music was supplied by Mrs. K.S. iRogers.

PURELY CANADIAN

Dr. Thomson said the United Church was one thing about Can- ada that was distinctively Can- adian. “It was bornout of the needs d Canadian people and it represents the unity of which Canada is so justly proud.”

Noting the expansion that is evident in the Church, the Moder-

I

‘MocIerator EXI‘OIS Laymen's Efforts

ator said church expenditure has doubled since 1940 to the extent that a new United Church is be- ing built every four days. This

number of manses and churc halls that are erected as well. But—Dr. Thomson cautioned, the church's growth is not es- timated in the number of new

money raised. “Rather I would like to think of its growth in terms a deepening of the spiritual life of the people." -

Important as the life of the church is on a national scale—— and significant as the courts of the church are—Dr. Thomson said the greatness of the church still lies in the individual congrega- tion. , COMING TO A CLOSE

Dr. Thomson became Moderat- or of the United Church at the General Council held at Windsbr i.. 1956. His two year term of of- fice- will be up next month.

Looking in retrospect, Dr, Thomson described his tenure of office as “a wonderful experience that has tended to strengthen my belief and faith in the Holy Cath- olic Church."

In conclusion the Moderator said 1: had been guest of honour

ada, “but at none of these has there been so lavish a table spread in my honour."

He xpressed his sincere thanks to the Presbytery and especially to Justice G.J. Tweedy under whose direction the Moderators visit has been arranged while he is in the Province.

love water and either want to splash, wade or swim in it.

Many mothers aid their chil- dren further by removing pos- sible sources of danger such as poisons, matches, sharp tools! and equipment, and things they could trip over.

The caring mother constantly keeps safety uppermost in her mind. She knows the life of her child may depend upon it.

MORE EGGS

Production of eggs in Canada (excluding Newfoundland) increa ed11.6 per cent in 1957. All Pro- vinces except the Maritime Pro- vinces reported larger production as compared with a year earlier.

Canadian farmers spent more on new farm implements and equipment and on repair parts in 1956 than in 1955. Wholesale value of sales of new implements and equipment rose 11.5 per cent to $170,767,000 from $153,124,000 in 1955. Despite this gain, last year’s sales were sharply below earlier year’s sales which inclu- ded the following: $235,620,000 in 1951; $250,277,000 in l952'; and $238,050,000 in 1953. Sales of re- pair parts, also at wholesale. climbed nearly 12, per cent to $31,825,000 from $28,452,000. Av- erage retail mark-up is 23.7 per cent for new farm implements

and eqnomentand. 36.6, cent I

LIVESTOCK Showing the first decreases

crease, declining six per cent to 702,500 head.

The number of hogs on Can- adian farms on March 1 increased 19 per cent to an estimated 4,- 913,000. Hogs on eastern farms were up 10 per cent.

Winter farrowings increased 21 per cent. Prospects are for an in- crease of 31 per cent in March May fan'owings.

TO KEEP A BULL

How can one afford to keep a bull is the question. What is the cost of maintaining a sire? Cost account records from Cornell Un- iversity, and statistics determin- ed by the York Breed- a's Cooperative show this, the annual cost of keeping a 1200- pound bull is $224.83. This in- cludes $49.28 for hay, $72.27 grain, $15.00 bedding, $51.35 labor and $36.93 for costs (including inter- est, buildings, taxes, insurance and veterinarian). The $224.83 dollars will pay for breeding over fifty cows and if you add the cost of purchasing a good sire or

does not take into account the:

at many banquets across Can»

I |

buildings erected or the amount of I

WILL SPEAK

Rev. Charles Townsley, B.A., a

native of Belfast, N. Ireland, came to Canada in 1948 under the auspices of The Presbyterian Church in Canada and since then has graduated from Bishop's University in Lennoxville, Que., and the Presbyttrian College in Montreal. Recently appointed to the Marshfield charge Rev. Townsley will be the speaker at the special anniversary services to be held in Marshfield this com- ing Sunday at 11:00 am. and 7.30 p.m. respectively.

sires, how can you afford to own a bull? GRASS STAINS

Summertime is outdoor lime and likely to bring foliage and flower stains. These common stains can be safely removed from. most washable clothing if the treatment is suited to the fabric.

For a washable fabric first try rubbing soap or detergent into the stain then wash the garment. Or if a test on the inside edge of a seam or other hidden part of the garment shows alcohol won’t effect the dye, sponge the with alcohol. Alcohol may be used on unwashable garments and may be diluted with water for acetate fabrics. ,

0n stubborn stains use a so— dium perborate bleach. Sprinkle the moist stain with bleach, or if the garment is colored, let it soak for several hours or over- night in a solution of one table- spoon of sodium perborate per pint of water. se cool water for wool, silk and synthetic fib- ers and hot water for other fab- rics. Rinse well. If stains per-

FOR RENT

Floor Sanders and Edger-s also Floor Sealers and Varnishee for sale

CHANDLER BROS. l Plywood Place Dial 5557

since 1950, cattle and calves or Canadian farms at December 1 1957, numbered 10, 293,000 as con pared with 10, 379,000 a year ear lier according to the DES. an- nual December survey. Decreases In numbers occurred in both eas- tern and western Canada. The number of horses continued to de-

theatre.

f Dance in Oorran Ban Hall Wed- fneaday, August 20m. Supper ;b c.w.L.

' Bazaar and dance, Flat River :Hall Thursday, August 21. South EPinette. WiI.

; A Variety Concert by St. 'George’s Jr. Farmers in Elmu‘a Hall, Aug. 22nd. Dance after.

? Dance in Orwell school, Friday, ‘August 22nd. Sponsored by Or- ;well Women's Institute.

1‘ Dance tonight. Garfield Mc- Pbee's, BrookIfield, Burns Orches- 'tra.

: Dance in St. Teresa Hall Fri- iday August 22nd. Webster’s Or- Echestra.

Junior Farmers Meeting at the ‘Recreation Centre, New Glasgow, i‘Wednesday, August 20th., at 8.30.

3 Ham and Salad supper, Heath- =ierdale Hall, August 27th., Aus- fpices Heatherdale Womens In- 33mm.

i Lawn Party Bonshaw Park, i'I'Iflursday, August 2lst. Dance, :BIDgo, ice cream, cake, hambur- SKEr. coffee, etc.

Regular Wednesday Dance Bea- 't°n'3 Mills, in Eldon Legion Hall. :39 pm. Canteen service. Everyone .welcome.

Dance Millview Hall Friday, :August 22nd. Canteen servrce. 1D00!‘ Prize. Prize drawn at 12.15 '-l.m.

Dance St. George’s Hall, Wed- ‘nesday. August 20th. Canteen ser- ivice. MacDougall and Crane Or- :chestra.

. St. Andrews Parish Turkey din- éner served 4 —till 10 Wednesday. fAugust 20th.. Mt. Stewart Me- ;morial Hall.

i‘SUPDer, Bingo, Dance, aid of ; Georgetown High School, St. James Church, Georgeotwn. Wed-

sleeve Sport Shirts, consisting

S. M. L. and XL.

top manufacturers. Sizes 6 to

Men’s Summer

HATS

V2 Price

Inesday, August 20th. Supper :50 cents and $1.00. 3 Special Meeting

Kingston lBranch Canadian Legion, Thurs-l ,day, August 21st.. 8 p.m., In] :new proposed Legion Hall, New; . Haven.

, I Variety concert and Pie soc-lat, ECardigan Legion Hall, Thursday L‘Aug'ust 215i at 8.30 p.m. DanceI

‘ otter. Webster‘s Orchestra. 1

Marshfield School Grounds. Ice-i ~cl‘eam. Festival Tuesday eVemngI ‘August 19th. Also Cake, tea and} ‘undwiches, Marshfield w.I.

' It‘s Moore 8. McLeod Ltd. \ _ . . . fer SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Our Last Call On Clearance of Men’s and Boys” Short Sleeve ‘ SPORT SHIRTS

Make your selection from wide range of Men's Short

of fine cottons, wash-n‘-wear

and knitted in fancies, stripes, plaids, tartans. and plain whites, etc.; by Currie, Tooke, Lngi and Bull. In sizes

REGULAR 4.95—Now selling at— $2_49 REGULAR 3.00—Now selling at— 1 $1.69

BOYS’SPORT SHIRTS

Boys' short sleeve Sport Shirts consisting of wash N’ wear and cottons in all fancy shades and fancy patterns, cut by

16. r

REGULAR To $2.00—Now selling at— 99c

SWIM

MEN’S'ALL WOOL ENGLISH FLANNEL BLAZERS

both single and double breasted. Tailored by Canada’s finest manufac- turers. In Navy only. Sizes 36 to 44.

REGULARLY PRICED TO $37.50 -- NOW $16.95

MOORE 8. McLEOD LTD.

"Your Favorite Shopping Centre”

TRU'NKS for Men 8: Boys '

1/2 Price

' TONIGHT AT MEMORIAL HALL MT. STEWART. S-T. ANbREws PARISH

TURKEY DINNER

4' SERVED 4 TO 10 P.M.

I

pay a penny for it.

WORKIN

Qujck, convenient

and profitable

CONVERT YOUR

Victory Bands...

at your" nearest branch of the Bank of Montreal

You get an immediate cash adjustment and a higher investment-return in convening to the new Conversion Loan Bonds.

You don’t have to be a B of M customer to take advantage of this service, and you don’t

- - - - - - - - - -702'/lllflalulllf- - I

BANK or MONTREAL . ' M 7m! 84d

Charlottetown Branch 105-107 Grafton Street

Reg. G. Boyne, Manager.

G WITH CANADIANS IN EVER OF LIFE SINCE 1817

Y WALK

Six Offenders Appear In City Police Court

Six offenders appeared before Magistréte K. M. Martin in City Police Court yesterday.

A 27-year-old resident of Park- dale, appearing on a charge of drunken driving, was remanded to Wednesday, August 20. The case was adourned due to the absence of the defense counsel. A plea of guilty to a vagrancy charge brought a 60 day jail sen- tence to a 49-year-old resident of the Grand Hotel.

Charged with being drunk and incapable, a Spring Park Road man was sentenced to 20 days; a resident of Malpeque Road was fined $30 and costs or 10 days; and a 43-year-old first offender was fined $5 and costs or two days.

charge, against a Charlottetown resident, was dismissed.

sist dip them into very hot wat- er using a stronger sodium per- borate bleach. Rinse well and. re- peat if necessary.

Chlorine and sodium perborate bleaches generally remove the same types of stains. Chlorine bleaches, however, should never be used on wool, silk or blends

hrics like the wash and wear wrinkle-resistant cottons that have chlorine-retentive resin finishes. CARE OF FOAM RUBBER

Foam rubber is rapidly out- pacing traditional paddings and fillings for use in upholstery. Por- viding a trim, sleek look, it is virtually indestructible but strong sunlight, intense heat, oil, grease, tar and some dry-cleaning fluids cause deterioration. Therefore, do no let rubber upholstered

YOUR NEED IS OURS

Wheel Balancing

Wheel Alignment

Frame Straightening SPENCE 8: McLEOD Eden St. Dial 9628

Another drunk and incapable-

coutaining these fibers, or on fa- m

GRAIN

WINNIPEG (CP) Prices again declined in quiet trade Tuesday on the Winnipeg Grain Exchange.

Clsing prices:

Oats: Oct % lower 75%: Dec 1/4 lower 957/33; May Vs lower 75b. Barley: Oct if; lower 9; Dec 11% lower 957/aa; May %-‘/2 lower 97%a-5/ab.

Flax: Oct 4 lower 3.01%; Dec 373-3574 lower ‘2.92%a-3/4: ,May 4%

ture stand in strong sunlight for any length of time and keep it away from radiators and steam pipes. When purchasing a foam rubber pillow smell it first, as an undesirable odor that will not disappear with use, may indicate

place for storing foam rubber fur- niture.

Any oil,-grease or tar spots shouy Id be removed immediately

dry-cleaning fluid will have to be used, but it must be used care- fully, as these fluids soften rub- ber and vigorous action could pefm’anent damage. Wipe the fluid off immediately and sponge the area to remove all traces of the cleaner. Should an accidental tear or cut occur in a mattress or: other article of foam rubber it can be mended with rubber cem-

enemies on CLEANERS

Inked 8‘. Phone 023

deterioration. Choose a cool, dark .

8081!. If the spots are stubborn, ’ L”

The Guardian Page 3 Wed., August 20, 1958

lower 2.94%. '

Rye: Oct 1 lower 1.05%: Dec 1% lower 1.07%; May 1-"/. lower 1.113%.

Prices for class two wheat for export to countries outside IWA: 1 nor 1.63%; 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.42%; 5 1.34%; 6 1.30%. 1 durum 1923/4; 2 191%; 3 1773/4 I-WA and domestic prices: 1 nor 1633/4: 2 1.59; 3 1.51%; 4 1.42%; 5 2 1.59%; 3 1.51%; 4 1.42%; 5 1.34%; 6 1.30%; ,1 durum 1.92%; 2 1.91%; 3 1.77%.

LABOR DAY- 7 HOLIDAY '

' LOW \ WEEK-END nus

Gain;I from Noon. Friday. until 2 p.m. Slfldb’. Rem may to commence not Inter than Midnight, Monday. RELAX - ENJOY YOUR Tm

#

I

Aft—emanth

' Less Work.

Enjoy ALL cost of the It's easy to explain

useful purpose . . is also your assurance of

\eostly pipelines to maintain.

climate operation.

. “Duraglas” ,you see how cows are her “bumper bands and the tough glass pails.

~ Gas Engine

D-27955 — — - — - - I

The secret is simplicity. There is n . Equalizer Pulsator has only one mov-

ing part. Especially adapted for cold . Individual vacuum control

cow for quicker let-down of milk.

Transparent

Electric Motor

MR. FARMER

- - - - You Can Keep More Cows When ‘ * You Use A National MiIker And Hove

/

0 our TODAY AND MILK TONIGHT o

the advantages of the highest priced limiters—yet your actual 2 cow model is lower than most other Single umt milkers. why the National Milker offers so much more value at such low cost. ot a single part of the milker which does not serve a . And the same rugged simplicity which makes possible the low price, extra years of dependable, . I . savings are even greater when you consider that there is no expensive mstallation—no It is ready'tp use the same day you buy it.