.i 1932 Mercury hardtop con- vertible (above) was badly dam- aged when it hit a ditch and tur- ned over about three-fifths of a mile East of Tracadie Cross late Monday night. The car was own- ed by Benjamin Spataza of Long island. New York. Several people urre injured and two are in hoe-

TWO IN HOSPITAL AFTER ACCIDET

pital. They are Marne Ken- nedy of Montague, a cousin ol Mr. Spataza, and Doris Blata- dell of the Dingwells Mills area!

The New York car failed to make the fairly sharp turn on the paved highway and crashed into the ditch. The driver was not

quainted with the road andO failed to make the turn after meeting a car with its lights momentarily blurring his vision. The Spataza Xar was on the way to Charlottetown at the time. It was very badly damaged as the above picture ' ”' t

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

P.E.I.. Department of Agslcaltulu

liter two thousand boys and gut: have participated In P.E. I Hi Club work during the last year. Various projects are car- ried on in their Calf. Potato, Poul- Ir). Garden Garment and Food ('lttl)s. Adult leaders in the re- lp('t'llVe communities assisted by IIIP County Agricultural Repre- aentallves help In guiding the 4-H Club work.

Achievement days have been livid on a club level to deter- mine the top members to com- pets in the final selection for candidates to represent the Prtr vim-e at the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst and National 4-H Club Week held at the time of the Royal Agricultural Win- ter Fair. Toronto.

The thirty-eight calf clubs had tucnty-two members t , ing in the Provincial Competitions hold at Charlottetown this week. The judges were S. C. Wright. iiopiiti Minister of .-igri.culture- Inr lliv oral examinations, .l. M. Miintli, Flcldmsn Canada De pat-tnieni of Agriculture for the hcel cattle and .I.W.G. Nichol- son. Rm-arch Officer, Experi- im-niul l-"arm for the dairy cat- tI.- -

Flftlll CALI" CLUBS

Tlic five contestants having IIl(' highest aggregate score will rt'pl'('Senl. the Province at the National 4-H Club Week. The next ten to have the opportunity nl competing at the Maritime winter Fair.

Those eligible to attend the Miional 4-H Club Weak in To- ronto srs: Ann Ramsay. Malpe

COMING EVENTS Ii”

Piano lessons given by expert- Onced teacher. Dial 3955 after 5.

Reserve Oct. 14. for Parlrdale WI Turkey supper.

out time dance at New Gias sow Hall Wednesday. Sept. in.

Dance Millvlsv Rail evuy Friday night.

Snot-ial at Ellis Brothers. Quaker Dairy Ration. 83.35.

Have a good supper in Will shire Hall tonight.

niinre every Thursday night. Cartlllln iaeglon Hall. Webster! Orchestra.

Barn Dance at Wilfred roa- IrI.v's. seven Mile Road. every Wednesday. Webstars Orchutfa.

Attention: Chicken and Ham runner Thursday. Oct. 8rd. St. John's Anglican Church. Milton.

Ifisilllllt Ham supper in Will ::l;P hall. on Wednesday, Sept t

Dance Mt. Stewart I-Iall CV87 Ttw-day night. Rollie Mackea not Orchestra.

Barn Dance Thursday night. Ravmond Doucstto'a. Oyster ht! Bridge. '

Re-erve Wcdnesda Oct. Id for Pt-iwnal United urch lid rIllCRCI Supper.

Harri dance at Garfield Mae- Plvee's Brookfisld. Last dance of reason. Burs's Orchestra.

Variety cunoert. St. Mary's Parish Hall, Soaris. Wednesday. kin. ma.

Cake sale at lloImaa'a Octo- Ncrtl River Camera II- I .

lIra&uGcrtlall

Mae Phee' Onslr-ushtI&&t.II-m

m""" """' """" R I. St. Aatluw-'s Partd. . :t;wart lend-ial llaliaapw

que Sea Crest; Arthur Cameron. Head of Hillsboro: Bloyce Mac- Rne, Wheatiey River; Douglas Jewell. North River; Fentoll Shaw, 0'l.eary.

The following will he attend- ing the Maritime Winter Fair in Amherst: Wayne Lockerby. Mai- peque Sea Crest; Janet Jones. Alexandra and Districts; Eugene Donnh ue. Cornwall; Allison Laughlin. Sherbrooke; Merrill Scott. Cornwall; Joan Carruth- ers. 'Maipeque Sea Crest; Ei- leen Macliae. Wheatiey River; Boyce Stevenson. North River; Woodland Pauptitt. Sherb ' - Guy Thompson. Mill Cove. FROM GARMENT CLUBS

The Provincial competitions for the 4-H Garment and Foods clubs were held at an earlier date. Twenty-eight girls repre- senting clubs from various dil- tricts of the province took part. and all made a creditable show- ing. Miss Doris Anderson. Prince of Wales Coiicgc. made the fin- al selection of winners to repre sent the province at National Club week. and at the Maritime Winter Fair. .

The following were selected to attend National 4-H Club Week: Irls Gallant. Miscourhe; Geor- gia Morrison. St. Georges: Myr- na Cotes. North Milton; Annette Faye. St. Georges; and ions Wright. Tryon.

Four 4-H girls will attend the Maritime Winter Fair and will take part in the competitions that are being held this year for the first time. The teams include: Joan 0'Holloran. Cape Wolfe. and Millie Decoste. Miscoudie, and lots Moon. West Royalty. and Phyllis Parker. East wilt-I

4!.

FROM GARDEN CLUBS

The final selection of the Gar-I den Club members to attend the: Pairs took place this week. Those going to the National4-H Club Week at Toronto are: David lllacPiisil. Meadowbank Garden Club and Kenneth MacNally. Tra- cadle Garden Club. The three, selected to go to compete at the Maritime Winter Fair are Bella

Boys and girls from Prhice. Queens and Kings Counties will be competing for top Provincial honors. The two who place the highest will represent the Prov- ince in the Maritime finals at the Winter Fair in Amherst, provid- ing they can meet the require ments for that competition. S. D. Peacoch. Director of 4-H Club work of the Department of Agriculture said there are eight finalists, three each from Prince and Queens and two from Kings County. In Queens County it was necessary to have a preliminary contest to select the three to enter the finals. IIARVEST EXHIBITION The entires at this year's Pro vincial Harvest Exhibition will greatly exceed those of last year. according to Don Smith. Horticul- tural Fieldman. P.l-2.1. Depart; ment of Agriculture. All clause! and the various sections will be well filled. Special prizes are of- fered for practically all classes. These will be announced later. The official opening of the Ex- hibition will be held at seven o'clock on Thursday. September 26. in conjunction with the open- ing of the Rural Youth Fair. CLUB NEWS

About twenty-five 4-H garden and calf club members are meet- ing today in Charlottetown and vicinity to take part in Judging competitions to decide on who will" represent this Province at the rural youth program at the Maritime Winter Fair and at National 4-H Club Week in To ronto.

The livestock club members are having judging competiuona

Experiment In Prolific A Tree Growing In -Ontario

IIPIAIIIIQDOUGAIL thsvaluaol W

To begin with, there is no infor- mation on wood-fibre content of the fast-growing lpocles. Tests may he held later on this year to settle that.

Nor is it known-' whether the trees will be susceptible to heart rot. wind or rodent damage.

If the experiment does pan out. farmers in this area will have a brand new crop with a revenue potential more than three times

Sanderson. Eric Hurry. Athol Robertson and at Falconwood Fann. They are required to give reasons on. two of these classes and they are also scored on an oral test to be taken after the Maine ' -

The garden club members will be . . . . 0' t.

and will also be subject to an oral examination to determine who are the top 4-H club mem- bars.

The Brooklyn 4-H Calf Club held its first annual Achieve- ment Day on Friday. September 6th at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Macklnnon. Brooklyn. Mr. David MacLean the 4-H Club re presenlative for Kings County

their agrieult i field crops. us.

a ltll-acre farm not far the town. Tiiere. ainos company has set out I! ties of hybrid poplar and some native species.

so far the most promising ap pears to he the 738 from Italy. Some types have already been

ruled out because of unsuitable

charaeterlatlcl.

SPECIAL CULTURE

Art Racey. company forester In charge of the work. says the ex- periments have established one thing definitely-the hybrids re- quire orchard-type culture. Those set out in forested areas won't survive-they can't compete with native trees.

However. on the experimental farm some varieties have grown to 11 feet in two years. There. the land was cultivated and fer- tilised thoroughly the year be- fore planting. There was thorough cultivation again the year after planting to eliminate competitive growth. partial cul- tivation the second year. Mr. Ra- cey says further cultivation is not neccss ,.

The trees are set out from cuttings. eight feet apart or 681 to the acre. Pruning of sucker growth starts when the stems are l2 to 18 inches high and contin- ues regularly with the aim of shaping a long. straight trunk.

Mr. Racey says hybrid poplar culture is well advanced in Italy, where there is a scarcity of na- tive forest. Hybrids are grown In

32:! Eggfd :2 its lgiiiriz-;iE:ti::E:;si-is i irizigscz-iii-igiggiilg i abundant Egl 5. r srhzaszla. did tell. lisirl iitliiu

logs unpeelad.

Want To Use Only Local Crop s-r. rotors. NDd.s(CPl

009511-IIICH d mines

and sources appaaisd this week ivholesalusaadrotaller-ato"sary

Localcabbllealdpotatoeaars nosubeing sold on the market.

Thamalnpotatoandturnipcrops.

"'0 Knotted is a month's time. The deplrtment is not directly Nillled in the marketing of New- foundland farm products but it .3. lelnnll to give Information on the availability of luppllgg,

E E

i7

ll

g E Ellis

Whose Mercy Lends" was sung.l

the Hymn "Gracious Spirit, Holy ' Ghost" and the closing prayer by Mrs. Cairns.

Mrs. K. Kennedy. mi Mrs r.i lCoffin conducted the study per-I liod. Mrs. Kennedy gave a brief lntroductlon to the study book

Each member to bring

two guests.

Meeting closed with the pah Benediction. Lunch was serv- ed by the ladies of the social committee and a pleasant half hour spent.

year on Manitoulin.

Manitoulin farmers hold an im- portant place in the experiment. Several have obtained cuttings to carry out their own experiments. "Growth is their business and we expect they will teach us a lot i about these hybrids." Mr. Raeey 1 said. '

l Mr. Walker emphasizes thatl even if the experiments are a success. the hybrids won't supply I all of his company's need for. wood fibre. It will still draw its 1 basic supply from spruce andl balsam in native forests. Hy- I brid would simply form a sup 5 plementary supply of short-fibre l raw material to use with the no. i tivg long-fibre woods.

STUDENTS OPPOSE TEST! 1

roxvo tAP).- Two Iiun-l dred Japanese ” 'ii rallied in l downtown Tokyo Monday in thel first active protest against the; new series of United States nu-I clear tests in the Pacific next spring. The student rally was largely washed out by ran.

was present. Mr. Jim Mundy was the Judge for both the beef ' and dairy classes. The Club sold soft drinks. hot dogs and fudge.. The results are as follows: Beet Class: 1. Isabel Nicholson. 2. Diana Denham. 3. Buddyy Loane: Dairy Class: 1. Malcolm MacPheraon. 2. Cyril MacKln- non. 3. Linda Bleren. Best Short- manship: l. Malcolm MacPher- son. 2. Blair MacKinnon. 8. Lin- ; 'da Bieren: Judging Class: 1. Wayne MacKlnnou. 2. Malcolm' MacPherson. I. Beryl MacKin-

September 2. 1957. at Moreli School. The meeting was called to order and the 4-H Pledge was . repeated. Nine members and the local leader were present. The minutes were read and ap proved. The treasurer reported that the amount of money on" hand was 91 cents. The collection . amounted to 51 cents. l

A discussion was held on when i atid where to have Achievement y Day. The subject of debating,

on. IIRIPLE 4-II Calf Cluh met on y

was brought up but no members i wished to enter. it was decided to hold meeting every two weeks and the parents are to be invit- ed to the next meeting. Enter- tainment wss planned and a col- Iectlon to add to the funds. Lunch was served during the recreation

at the farms of Tom and Miller tary.

period. Helen Dlngwell. Secre-

ANNUAL

tendance is requested.

The annual meeting of Second Queen's Lib- eral Association will be held Thursday. Septem- ber 19th in Kingston Hall at 8:30 p.m. Full at-

MEETING

AUSTIN BOWMAN . President.

Gaudet and Mary Elisabeth Ann Richard. hath of the ML S Convent Garden Club and Jam- es Gunn. St. Peters Lake Club. The other clubs competing were North Rustlco and York Point.

Potato and Poultry Club com- petitions will be held shortly.

next week. KING AND QUEEN

This years 4-H Club King and crowned at the

night. Each club in the prov- ince can select a Prince and

The winners will he announced y

21): -1' l-interesting

17ianl gcodnns 1nr'vr pnptvingfw

ASIAN FLU -

....-... .o-' . '-

"'--... - o "--o...oo'

5 2

seomsseossp

I No Down Payment

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

CONTINUES SPECIAL TODAY

SAVE OVER 550.00 2 pc. Kroolilor Chesterfield

Rog. 2019.95 Whle they last.

159.88

iT'S'S. Ax: GREAT

4-DAY

WED. - THURS. - FRI. - SAT.

ago:

7

SEPTEMBER I8 - I9 - 20 - 2I X-AAIXJ

MARVELLOUS BARGAINS

SHOPPERS

MEN'S DEPT.

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS

in check: and plain colors. Values

to 6.95. Sale price 3.39 or

2 for 6.50

MEN'S T SHIRTS in the better qualities. Choice of iilripcr or

olalns. Regularly to 8.96

1 Sale price-each

MEN'S TIES

in fancy patterns. Reglarly 1.00 and 1.50 quality. 3 for . . . . . .. .

MEN'S SWIM TRUNKS

SI 1.00 Monthly

129 KEIT ST.

Itoriu appear in tbe ;

l

l til 5;: ii rm:

Island Grown Eating and

V Cooking

ARE NOW ARRIVING AT YOUR GROCEBS

Popular varieties in

Astrachan, Melba, Hume (a lovely fall beauty). Cortland; also nice

Labo. Mclntosh, apples.

One pound of matured Island grown apples nutrients

contains thefollowlrn

Calories 263: protein 1.4 grams: fat 1.8 carbohydrates 87.7 grams; calcium Tl milligram: phosphorus 45 milligrams; iron 1.4 vitamin A 409 infer-iiatioosl units:

QPRIIU;

milligrams:

thiarrdn 0.18 milligrams: riboflavin 0.14 gr-arm; nscin 0.9 milligrams and vitamin C 23

milligrams.

Apples

order of ripening: Red cooking

milli-

Wlienyouluylslandgrownspplesyoubuyi

thsbsst.neddea.youhelpanIsisndtndustr7- it

AIAPPIIAIAYI

III IKKYIQI WA! 1.:

STORM SASHES

It may be a bit early to put storm

5 l sashes up but if you have not any

to put up it is NOT too early to place your order with

MacDONALD-ROWE WOODWORKING CO LTD.

and assure yourself of econo- mical comfort this coming winter. You will see the cost of them

being deducted bills.

For storm sashes and all building

"materials consult

i from your fuel I I l

Mat;Il0NAl.ll - Il0WlI . wuiworiiiig C0., lid. CHARLOTTETOWN, P. E. I.

DIAL I575 - S576

is lastex. RIM: nylon. sta. A gift item reg-

ularly prlccd to 4.95. 1 I

Your choiceaad

MEN'S STRETCHEE NYLON HOSE g

Rel i.no l.sal prlc Me orgudarlr forv.. . 0 ONE LOT OF LUGGAGE Slightly marked due to being used for display purposes. selling at HALF PRICE MEN'S SPORT CAPS in all wool plaids. "Ivy League", plain gab-

ardlnc or stripes. Regularly lo 2.95. Sale price-each 1-00

MEN'S JACKETS

Priced to clearl Values to 16.96. Sale Price .

MEN'S SUITS

In a selection of worsteds.

gahardinea. Your choice

MEN'S NAVY IURIERRIES In nylon and wool blend.

values to 29.95. Sale price

MEN'S PANTS

In both light and regular weights. Full range

of sizes from 28 to I1.

Sale price.

I CLEARANCE OF ENTIRE STOCK YARNS AND YARD GOODS (Ist,FIoor)

KNITTING BALLS

Beehive Caressa and Superior Double Knitting. I or. hall P Reg. l.tI'i-hall

Hardlngla Krny Wool with i0's' nylon.

Also Beehive Baby Wool. I or. ball. Rea Mr-hsll

4 PLY ATLANTIC FINGERING

Atlantic Fingering--also wool. rsyrm and nylon blend -- 2st- ssnforteed. Rel. UP-IIII

KNITTING SUPPLIES ill

49'

(Ply

All knitting hooks. needles. wool holders.

2096

ctr-.. at a

dkroirmol

s. A; McIl0IIALll'S

l DEPARTMENT STORE

FOR EARLY CHRISTMAS

LADIES' DEPT. (Ist noon)

CHILDREN'S ANKLETS 29'

in a nice assortment of colors. Reg. 49c-pair .

LADIES' ANKLETS

in the popular wool and rayon blend. Reg. 1.19. Sale price-pair

LADIES' NYLONS ;:e::::':r:.:'..”' 1.39 -' H" 1.29

LADIES' BLOUSES

on sale at.-pair

in a full range of colors and sizes. Regularly too Sale price 55c each. t or 8 for . .

LADIES' SCARVES

Good quality and good colon. Regularly 1m.

69”

ii": iifi". "”' .. . 98' LADIES' nu. WOOL CARDIGANS

aim 34 to 40. Choice of colors in blue. rose.

yellow. sand. and cream. Reg. 7 99 I

9.95. Sale Price-4-nch

BASEMENT MEN'S GABARDINE PANTS

in black. brown. hliie and grey Sims 2!! to

434-hnagulear to 7.95 IOYS' JEANS

(if licavy I3”a or blue dcnim. Wcslrrn style Fully snnform-d Reinforced at points of

strain. 4 roomy pockets. zipper fly. Reg. 3.95. Sale price 2'99

aoirs' SECURITY LABEL Stanfields SHIRTS a SHORTS :?.'.'.'.l..'.".."' R" ”' . . . . . 59' T-SHIRTS (2 to 5 yrs.) zormtcliesfntopdriyecar olds. Reg. 49!:

CORDUROY OVERALLS

Colors red, navy. hrown. grey. Sires 5 and

ti years only. Reg. to 2.95 ,

Sale price

GIRLS' COTTON DRESSES

Shrirl slccvp and "-lct-veins: styles. Sizes 7-I2 years. Reg. to till! 98'' Sale price . .

OF

PRINTS COTTON

Stock of Print Cotlons and sanforizud hrnstirioth in qualities to r Mir -Clcnriqs or-r yd

GINGHAMS

Gingham: Sport. licnimii. Print Colons. Chamhrnvs. etc. in the group. priced regularly to 95c r Clcarion rvcr vard 1

FLANNELETTES

Flannclcttcs, plain and fancy dorslrlnn. I priced regularly to 79c c Clearing per yard

SKIRT LENGTI-IS

Skirt lengths in iweeds and srrltings on sale. Reg. Ill

QUILT PATCHES

5 lb bundles of quilt pstchcs This itcm

urirwl rcmilarly at I75 Sm

Clearing oer bundle

98' ; ill