CHARLO’I‘TETOWN, (Special) _, ‘nce Edward Islanders who Iver that their Garden of the Ga; {5 the flower of Canada’s wince: now have a small but 'orthy band of new supporters In Toronto. _

‘ een Toronto high school

5 ,who toured the Mari- Prov-inces not long ago enthused by all of them.

is heresay evidence they of the Island was tops. yrhat’s the word from Gordon fiyers, Canadian National Rail- ways porter on a sleeping car which served as a hotel on imp {or the students. They were selected for the educational W sponsored by Eaton's of am, in co-operation with the

’1

firm

Toronto Students Say P.E.IsIandVisi’r “Tops”

Toronto Board of Education. and have Since returned home.

Mr. Myers, who comes from Vancouver and therefore can be considered an unbiased witness, said it was his impression that P.E.I. led the visitors' prefer- ence parade. He formed this con- clusion from the boys’ conversa- tion.

“In fact, said Mr. Myers, :‘three or four of them were talk- ing about pooling their money next summer and coming back to the Island on their own.”

With 27 years of attending CNR travellers, Mr. Myers said the youths “enjoyed every day” of their two—week tour in the Mari- times. He added they were en-

thusiastic about their rolling

??MELY NOTES ON Fllll TOPICS

what might be called, accord- a‘gg to a for magazine. a “paws across the ocean” exchange re- when Russia sent four bear cubs by air across a, Portland Oregon, zoo. The Rus- giansgdinthetradeaquartet bf beavers, that were flown to . The transaction was ar- flved at by Russiam and Amer- m who met at the Brussels pair. two weeks ago. :’ Quantities of mink must he get- iug low as the Soudack Eur Auc- ( lion we at Winnipeg is only of- W 1,000 mink, wild and ranch, at their auction which commen- ted on Tuesday. Other [ms of- }ored were: 600 crossdox and 800

“In. Edmonton Fur Auction Sales, Ltd, Edmonton, which was scheduled for August 15, has been ’ until September, but no defhllte‘dzalte has been set. Ap- ; - there are not so many flaw furs ofifering this year as in «previous seasons, and that means that tors are in demand. ' 20mm

1, We is. no doubt, being wed in quantity'now, as we note where the New York Auc- ‘Iilon Company is constair re- : 'ving freidh shipments of that M, and that dressed matched

" ‘lnmdlles for all requirements are

:uvailalble by private treaty. -' Our congratulations to those Ewho have the courage to go in not producing Chinchilla, and we ' that they will have good re- from that beautiful, little Miami. 5 A despaitch from Salt Lake 30ity, Utalh, states that ground has .been broken at near that ECity, for one of the largest mink iranches in the world. The ranch :will require an estimated four {years to build, and will produce,

Ian estimated 50,000 mink pelts . a year, according to Joseph Dup- fler, SalII; Hake City funnier, whose .brain child it is. > I r AUTOMATION

; Mr. Dupler said the 22-acre munch will cost “ame one mil- ' . The phase

«can

from Salt Lake Chilly. _ will be “as automatic as possx— _e”, states Mr. Dupler. Two men sillbeable todoallthefeeding, Ding a medal truck with pres— sure hose to “pour” the'feed into special feed pans.

"The mink also will be water- adautomaltilcally from a central water tank system on the new

COMING EVENTS

Dance Bonshaw Hall, Thursday, Aw 28. Dancing 9.00 to 12.30.

Dance, Fortune Hall every Wednesday night. Webster's Or- ' chestra.

See Movie “Everybody does it” little Pond Hall, Wednesday, August 27th.

Chicken supper,

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Iona Hall,

Monday, September 1st. Supper aerved at 4.30 p.m. Auspices C.- . L.

Chicken Supper, ‘Games, etc. .l‘racadie Hall, Wed-., Aug. 27. Meals 5-9.

Chicken Supper and Bazaar i Uigg School Hall,- Friday, August 2 Mb. 5.30 p.m.

*- Dance in Mt. Stewart Memorial “Hall Thursday, August 28th. Wea- ufierhie’s Orchestra.

: Dance Millview Hall, Friday. :Auguat 29. Door Prize drawn at g 12:15. 5

Regular dance, Bonshaw Inn f Hall every Tuesday night. Burns ZONhestra. Admission 50 cents . Plus 10 cents tax.

‘ Hot clicken supper .bingo and

“her games in Rollo Day, Wed- “Sdal’. August 27. Meals served from s to 9:

Chicken supper in aid of New Glasgow Medical Centre, Soutl 5 Rustico Hull, Wednesday, Angus ‘ 37th.

, Now unloading car-laod of bran

ear-laod of bulk wheat, car-load of asphalt shingles, car-load of pioneer feeds. R.L. Dicklesonr Ltd. New Glasgow.

The St. George's Junior IFarmers present their plays in t Bridgetown Hall, Wednesday, August 27th at 3.30.

Regular Dance Garfield Mac- Phee’S. Brookl’ield, Wednesday, Cancelled this week due to Crap- Wd Exhibition. Regular Dance 1 “I! following week.

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Crapaud District Lodge will hold their Annual Church Service “Canoe Cove, August 31. at 3 PM. .0.B.A. and members of Wm ges are invited. Please “‘89! at 2.45. Collection in aid of

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ranch", Mr. Dupier said. A par- tner in the venture is Gale Ver- non, new manager of the Dup- ler Mink Ranch and a veteran of 20 years in- flhe business. Referring to the above, we have been reading a lot about the pro- gress the Russians have made in automation in connection with their large mink ranches and oth- er fur ranches, but John Duper has gone them one better, and probably more.

At the Dominion Fur Auction Sales Ltd, which was held in Winnipeg on August 20, there was an offering of 225,000 musk- rat, 9,000 beayer, 8,000 ranch mink and 1,000 wild mink.

WILDMJNK

Now we hear from Iihe Hud- son’s Bay Company, Montreal Agency whose sale takes place on August 27. They are offering 5,000 wild mink and by the way thesewillbethebestinthewmld because they come from excl-us- ive trapping areas in Labrador,

‘anditwaspdltsfromthatarea

that «were used in the makeup olf the presentation of the mink ooalt to her Royal Highness pm]. cess Margaret.

They are also oliféring 15,000 7.000 dark and mutation We’ll mink, 2,500 miscellaneous foxes (weds, whites and blues) and 1,500 lynx. ,

A deuabch from Helsinki, sta- tes that For Sales Com- many, Ltd, will offer between 2.20900 and 225.000 mink for auc- ‘mon during the coming season. This represents an of from 10 to 15 percent over the Swan‘hfil’ ollfered last season. The breakdown will be about 50 per. cent Pastels, Palomino and To. W2; 35 percent Standards; Sper- Oenl Sapphire; 5 percent Silver Blue; and the rest Far- mefl‘ls NM that the new crop is very good.

HAD P.E.I. START

Mir- saidi “the Finnish c and been practically 100 per- oen sold. About 75 percent at the CW went to the United Sta- tes, and France, Italy and West Germany were the sec- outlaw buyers.

Our readers will prohalbly re. memlbems us stating in these notes

' that the Finnish fur industry was

started by a Finlander who work'- ed with the Module and Mac- Kilnnon silver fox farm for more than a year and received a di- plomafmomits school. _ \ “

STAN‘HOPE

Mr. Alfred Robinson, of Ohio, wastheguestmcentlyofhlsm-o. that, Joseph and Mrs. Robinson. Hehasbesnalbsentfimmthels landfor- anumberdfyears.

Mr. Cliffiord Shaw, hasretunned to his home in Stanhcpe, allth being employed in the United Sia- tes for the past year.

To the many tmnists who have visitedin Stauhope this season,

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. J.M. MacFadgen, on the death of her husband, which occurred re- gntly, He will be greatly missed

the people of Siamhqpe and

The many friends of Miss nie McCormack are glad to know that she is much improved in health and expects to return home soon. I

Mrs. Walter Marshall is receiv- ing sincere sympathy on the deth of her husband Mr. Walter Mar- shall.

The Electric Line is being ex-‘ tended along the Eastern road where the residents will be pleas- glddoftheconvenienceit will af-

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Misener and family of Toronto. are guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs.

The many friends of Mrs. Keith Douglas, are pleased to know she is home andwell on the‘road to recovery, after undergoing an op- eration in the Prince Edward Is- land Hospital, Charlottetown.

Mr. Harry Kielly has received the appointment of teacher for Parkdale School, for the coming term.

Mr. Louis Kielly has received a position withthe road construct- ion company at St. Louis.

Mrs. Charles Marshall is en—

gaged as teacher for St-anhope

SChool.

Mr. Leo Misener has purchased a new home which he and fiamlly will be moving ii to very soon.

The many friends of Mrs. Pat- rick Hongan are pleased to know that she has recovered, aliter re— ,ceiving‘ severe “burns, while em—

iployed at a beach resort.

home in the sleeping car.

“When they came back to the car in the evening after a day’s outing they were so tired they just flopped into bed”, the por- ter. recalled. “That's a sure sign they were enjoying the trip.

The 16 students had been awarded competitive t r a v e1 scholarships on the basis of scho- lastic ability, personality, extra- curricular and citizenship endea- vors in Toronto high schools.

The trip to the Atlantic sea- board provinces, flrst for the 16, included stopovers at Charlotte- town, Monoton and Halifax, as well as side excursion: into many areas of the three Mari- time provinces.

Hcilifax Rector WiII Speak At AYPA Meeting

Rev. H. R. Cooper. B. A., Rec- tor of St. Philips Church, Hali- ax, wil be‘ conference guest speaker at the 13th annual An- glican Young Peoples Associat- ion Deanery Conference over next week-end at the Anglican Youth Centre, Crapaud.

The conference cormnittee of 15 has made preparttion to meet the reqiuremeuts of a well- bal- anced program. The Theme of the conference is “For Christ and His Church" and the topic: “Essentials of Leadership".

Conference Chaplains are Rev. M. J. Findlay of Port Hill and Rev. D. S. H. Minton of Crapaud. The Deanery organizer is Rev. W. E. Ingraham of Kensington. The Deanery President of the A.Y.P.A. is Allison Gill of Char- lottetown.

The meetings throughout will be conducted by the Conference Chairman, James Ilbbdlt, Divin- ity Student of Charlottetown.

SHORT EXPOSURE Some industrial workers endure temperatures up to 500 degrees

family were,honored on Monday evening, when the officers and

Baptist Church School gathered

VIC RUNTZ MRS. RUNTZ

Vic Runlz, Famin Honored Before Leaving For U.S.A.

Mr. and Mrs. Vic Runtz. and

ment of this phase of the local teachers of “he “mum n h m'ozram in the new build-

at the Runtz cottage at Brighton tug now being erected. As a me- Shore and tendered them a fare- , well party on' the eve of their -. p departure to make their home m ore!” photo of a famous Island Bangor, Maine. - I scene.

An evening 0f fellUWShlP 13nd Miss Mary Newson in present- music was enjoyed followung which Mr.. R.J. Rupert made a presentation to the family on be- of the officers and teachers of the Sunday School_

In making the presentation Mr. Rupert referred to the efficiency and faithfulness of Vic and Aletha as teachers, and the lasting un- pressions they had made on the hundreds of boys and girls who came under their instruction. In-

Aletha had made to the musical lif of the church.

cation and referred to the bright prospects for the further develop-

. their visit, the Con- were presented with a col-

ing a gilt to Mrs, Runltz on be- half of the Choir, recalled the fine contribution of time and talent,

In addition to his varied church activities, Mr, Runtz has been active in the Gideons and the P.E.I. Art Society, having serv- edasPresidentofeachofthess-bome

Kiwanis Have

Mr. Alfred Bruce prominent merchant of Truro N. 8., who is the Lieu-t. governor for the Kiwanis district Number 10 paid an official visit to the Charlotte- town club at yesterday's noon

- luncheon meeting.

Mr. Bruce gave a detailed re- port on the work of the various clubs in his jurisdiction which in- cludes Quebec, the and Eastern Ontario. He describ- ed some of the many projects sponsored by International Kiwanis, dealing with child wel- laire work.

He was favourably impressed with the efforts of the local club, particularly the Kiwanis wading pool and the water safety pro-

Mr. Bruce the island on two llorrner ocasions and he stat- ed that he is enjoying his stay very much.

President Gerald Maddilgan welcomed Mr. Bruce to the Char- lottetown club and stated that several of the members were looking forward to meeting him at the regional convention to be held at St. Andrew, N. B. on the 6th, 7th, 8th of Sept.

Mr. Basil E. Clair of Medford,

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organizations. Until January of this year, he had been assOciated with ‘The Guardian as cartoonist and his daily cartoon with the “Cat” as a trademark was fam- iliar in all Island homes as they clwerly dealt with strictly Island happenings. He is now ' with the Bangor News as cartoon- ist and illustrator.

Mr. and Mrs. Runtz with their two boys, Ralph and Evenett leave this week-end for their new

eluded among the gifts was a

Official Visit

From Club’s Lieuh-Governor

MR. BRUCE

Masqinashortaddressonthe activities in his ohib stated that last year an Islam er was president of the Medford Club, thatamIslanderwas'pre- sidentthisyearandheispre- sident—eleot for the coming year.

The fact that'three former Is- landers were consecutive presi- dents was quite a coincidence’. Mr. and Mrs. Clair and young son are presently vesaiNewtownChossP.E.I. where he was born. -

Sinclair Cuteliffe gave a detail- edrepom on the coming big swim meet to be held at Victoria Park next Saturday. A new event, the

beautiful 001ch photo of the 10- cal church in which they have been such active workers for many years. , Present as special guests were Rev. Mr. Stanton and Mrs. Con- over of Hartford, Connecticut, and Miss Mary Newson, President of the Church Choir. Rev. Mr. Con- over who exchanged pulpits for the month of August with Rev. H. L. Mutton, spoke briefly, as did

Eahrenheitfiortwoorthreemin- mics atatime.

P.E.I. Department

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

Mrs. Conover. Each dwelt on the vital importance of Christian edu-

of Agrlclnturo‘

KINGS COUNTY EVENTS

Activity in the var-ions 44H Clubs has been intensified recently by the members in preparation for their Achievement Days. In a great many cases the results will determine who represent the Club and their project at the Rural Youth Fair on September 25th and M. There are eleven more Arohieve- menltDaystobehcldinthefol- lowing places in Kings Cmnty. New Perth, August 30. (Head of Hillsboro, September 2. Souris River, September 1. Triple M (Morell, Midgall and

Marie), September 4. Brooklyn, September 5. Bridgetown, September 6 St. Peters, September 9. Healtherdxale, September 12.

September 10.

East Baltic _ 20. PRINCE COUNTY EVENTS Abram’s Village, Wednesday, Sep- temlber 10th. Bedeque, Friday, August 22. Cape Wolfe, Tuesday, August 26. Freetown, Monday, Septerrlber 8. Hamilton, Monday, August 25. Kenyington, Monday, August 25. Lot 16, Tuesday, September 2. Northern, Friday, August 29. O’Leary, September 3 or 6. Sher‘brooke, Friday, September's. St. Plullip, Wednesday, Septem; ber 10. Travellers Rest, Friday, Septem- ber 5. __ Tryon, August 27. QUEENS COUNTY EVENTS Dunstaftnuge Frenclifont, August 8, 2 p.m. East Royalty Wheatley River, August 20, 10

am.

Ernscliffe, August 29, 2 p.m. Fort Augustus, August 29, 6 p.m. New Glasgow, August 30, 2.30

p.m. -

Pleasant Valley, September 14) 1.30 p.m.

Springfield, Thursday, September

4, 4.30 p.m. . - Brackley Point, September 5, 2

p.m.

North River, September 8, 2 p.m. Cornwall, September 9, 2.30 p.m. Mt. Herbert, September 15, 2.30

p.m.

Next Thursday night, septem~ ber 3th, an interesting contest will be featiued at the Quebec Expos- ition. The Canadian Cattle Breed- ers Association will try in cool

__ Have Eerspiration Stains ever ruined.

Allle with Persian! was rubbed into this woman's forehead. After 15 minutes in 3 ml" steam-bath, she was dripping with perspira- tion—but ARRID kept hsr forehead dry.

ART?

~ (3.7 per cent). Teaching 73 (4.3

Yamss? E

New ARRID with Perstop* Stops Perspiration Stains—Stops Odor '

DRAMATIC STEAM-BATH TEST SHOWS HOW

ARIID loo, will keep your clothes safe from perspiration slams . . . keep your under- arms dry. soft and sweet. . ID with Parstop is 1% times as eflcctivc as all leading dcndoranls.

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CANADA'I LAIOIOT .ILLINC DIODORAN'!’

tion with the exhibition a new kind of contest which it is said wll replace in the near future the actual beauty contest for ev- ery breed.

This combat is proformance contest in which the conforms tion is worth fifty per cent, the production twenty-rive per cent and the economy of production twenty-(five per cent of the points.

The animals Will be judged for conformation as usual. The pro- duction, which is limited to the fa‘. by lactation will be calcula- ted in accordance with the E. V.G.A. tommia used to estimate- tbe bulls potential, in this breed. The economy of production will be established in reporting the production E.D.G.A. to one thou- sand pounds of live weight, the anaimals being taped in the ring These three placing be ad- ded in repeating the conforma- tion‘ on twice and the animals will be placed definately accord- ing to results. The one with the

SAVE! Newest, smartest

least total being the styling in a man’s gold- Lots of cmtlsm has been pulp- filled watch. 9 lished against the presem hve- 7-jewels - I

stock shows in the last several years. In some of them palmttu hitthenai'lonthchead.This contest is a partial answer away toworkbytrialanderrorto— words a working formula for a pnofommance contest. v

P.E.I. AYRSHIRES.

The Ayrshire Columario Row- ‘ - enla bred and owned by John W. Lewis, Freetown, has produced 106,727 pounds milk, 14,630 pounds fat, 4.34 per cent in ten lactas tions.‘ She is type classified very good and her sire is Columario King. Sheisamthtobeaward- ed a gold seal.

Veterinarians in Canada are en-‘ gaged in many different fields of endeavor. The total veterin- ary fiance is approximately 1666. A general breakdown of this to- tal shows that there are in gen- eral practice 791 (417.1 per cent). Small animals 96 (5.7 per cent). Employed by' the Government of Canada 459 (27.5 per cent). Employed by Provincial Govern ments 8!? (5.2 per cent). Employ- ed by Municipal Governments 62

per cent). Others 98 (5.8 per cent) In looking to the future a great many. more Veterinarians than are now available will be requir- (Continued on Page 11, Co]. 5)

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I5-, I7- and 2|

eIs Don't be half-safe 5;; mad

use ARRID to be sure.

any 53¢

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Iears surpIus stock!

Many I4k. and I8k. gold cases. Group ixnc-Iudes

-ieweI

I7-. 25- and 30-iewel solemn-fies. Docfers' and nurses

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SAVE! Exquisitely' styled,‘ gold-filled watch she’ll love! 15-jewe-I .

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‘ CLEARANCE SALE! FOR MEN, AND WOMEN V

No one needs to be told of the flawless workmanship and superb quality of

» SWiss Watches '

Wed., August 27, 1958 The Guardian Page 3

Provincial mile, open to men and SWEDISH SHIP GROUNDS

women will be an added feature. MONTREAL (CP)_TIhe swed. It is expected that this year will ish freighter Sparreholm became see lthe largest number of whales locked in a mudlbank below Mont- ever to be received. A large com- real but was freed early Saturday mittee was appointed to assist in after 10 hour's work by two tugs the running of the various events The 6,5004ton Swedish - American with Vice-president A1. Home in line vessel was inbound with a charge. ' cargo of fruit and general goods

At the conclusion of the meet- when she smacked into the bank ing Lawson Jenkins, on behalf of about 7 p.m. She was freed just the club, thanked Mr. Bruce for as dawn broke and was towed to his visit and his interesting ad- her berth, apparently undam-