it MacDonald. Monticello.

. tlcal demonstration

ulag chicken was also resulted in those in

Agriculture

and the Experimental F

farmers in any way the Minister said. He e

V -A very successful Field Day,wal 9 'held at the illustration Station Ye!- l tel-day on the farm of Jugh J.

with more

than 100 farmers in attendance. A feature of the day Wu a prac-

of cutting

poultry for canning and barbec-

glven and attendance

being served some tasty morsels. Demonstrations were by L. W. Ramsay, poultryman at the Ex- perimental Fanny Charlottetown.

Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of complimented Mr. MacDonald on the splendid swell- ance of his farm. He stressed that greater use should be made of the fact finding studies at Stations

arm. "Ag-

ricultural workers in the Domin- ion and Provincial Departments are specialists in particular fields and they are only too glad to llelll

possible." mphaslzed

. . onticello Farm Field .,Day,ls " Largely Attended .

the value of field days and urged alllfarmers to keep in touch with the activities on such occasions.

Dr. Fisher outined the policies of artificial insemination units in the province and advised farmers that any problems confronting: them in connection with the health l of animalspwill be given consider- ation if brought to the attention of the department. Laboratory facil- ities are at the disposal of anyone requiring information at any time. Trained provincial departmental lnserninato s are available and the department bears the cost of se- men by which farmers have the best bulls that can be acquired.

R.C. Parent, Superinteildent Ex- perimental Farm, complimented Mr. MacDonald on the splendid showing. ”Farmlng today is scien- tlfic" he said. "and farmers should avail themselves of every bit of scientific data available." He sug- gested also that farmers visit the

i' CITY AND

CENTRAL

DR. CARSON Chirop

WE TREAT the sick gey's Pharmacy, open 3 pm.

ractor is

on vacation until Sept. 5.

well. Gia- I a.m. to

HUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon closing for holidays Sept. let to 12nd.

rwo RECONDITIONED two- door reacb in refrigerators. Suit-

able for Stores. Restaurants. Bar-

gain. Storey Electric.

r

rnurncosran TENT meet- ii ing. North River. Tuesday and

7, Thursday. I p.m. Sunday 7.30 p.m. l 81'.

OR. Stairs, Minlat

TIIYON BAPTIST Psstorate Dr.

1 ii E.J. Barrass, Minister.

Sunday.

' 7, August Gib. Roll call. Service at

FAIRVIEW BAPTIST

land. Special Music. VISIT BI

miss our lists at 31.00.

7.3) 19.11:. in Tryon paptlst Church.

. Church.

North Milton, Sunday, Aug. 30. s 7.30 p.m. Speaker, Stephen Ack-

-ITYLE Mtllinery. it. George St. "Where every style is Hi-Style." Final clearnace of sum- mer millinery at Hi-Style. Don't

IREADALBANE United Church

,5 Sunday. August astli. Pleasant Val- ” ley 1! a.m. Rose Valley I p.m.

Breadslbane 7.30 p.m. Raynor, Minister.

POWNAL UNITED P . services-l Sund

Rev. H.S.

astoral

I3

Charge 0. Millview at 11' am. Powni at

but at 3 Minister

Road Evening Worship

August 0. 1050. 9.3) a. ral.

August School rn on at S ay School at 10.33

10 a.m. Worship

COVEBEAD. Worship 9.30 a.m. West Covellead Morning Worship 11 a.m. Union

YORK PASTORAL Charge. United Church of Canada. Minist- er. Rev. J.M. Sproule. Sunday,

j 7.!) p.m. Song Service atlMt. Her- ) run. illwl.-l 13-3 almost.

.3

7.!) p.m.

The Sunday Schools will meet as usual., '

The

in. Brack-

ley. 11 a.m. York 7.30 pm. Cent-

FREDERICTON AND Broadsi- hane Churches of Christ. Sunday. 3. Breadalbane Sunday

and Com-

ll a.m. Fredericton

a.m. Wor-

ship and Communion at 7.30 p.m.

Eyard Thurber, Minister.

IIAZELIROOK - Cross Roads. Alexandra Services for Sunday,

Aug. 20th. Harelbmok Cross Roads 3 p.n1.; 7.so p.m. This will be

11 s.m.; Alexandra Mr. Arm-

strong's farewell day on the field

and special music win . ed at all services.

be render-

CORNWALL PASTORAL Charge United Church of Canada Services

ion lo a.m. Kingston Cornwall 7.!) p.m. Miss

:;iLCornwall ll a.m. lnlo sun. Minister

sits: rnnsnvrnman

Sunday Allgud 6th. New Domin-

ll.15 a.m. Juliet Car-

son will be guest aolist at Corn- Stmday School Kingston 10

New Dom-

n 11 a.m. Rev. RA. Patter-

Church in

Canada. Central Parish Services heart Lord's Day are as follows. Churchill 11 am. 8.8. 10 am.

i ;'l'be annual Memorial Service - will be held at Clyde River at

.3 p.m. 5.8. -7.!) .m. S.S. ll a.m. 8.8. 11 am.

4- -

p.m. Canoe Cove

NlneMlle

of all services. Rev. Dona ,roi-solm. Interim Moderator. 8.',,',,',.,';'7:,,,f"',;,',,,.",',l:,";,', clf;,'; -y------ an------ iron. Upper Hillsboro Street, have ' returned to their borne W. ' l .:s.aadMrsnI:ts C.Csmeron - ' soa . to to ,N. D. Meeleea M M, ,, nun, wmmaa, if . - ) arm spending a holiday . l uNn3'5a' Cameron parents. Mr. and Mn MALIEI '

and

.'

Morning.

YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.

ISLAND colored views. well Studio.

SPECIALS THIS weekend at A. P. Gallsnt's, South Rustico, in- clude dates bulk 1 lbs. 25 cents.

Fol. CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.

FOR QUALITY. service and ac- curacy, shop at Worth'a Pharma- cy.

COME TO THE Plowing Match at Cornwall Sept. 3rd. Enjoy the delicious refreshments put up by the Ladies of the Community.

COSTS No more at your door. For free delivery. phone 0023. Med- ical Pahrmacy. Corner Pownal and Richmond Street.

WINSLOE U N I T E D Charege Service August 26th. will be h d as follows: South Winsloe 11.00 a.m.: Princetown Road 3.00 p.m.; Higbfield 7.30 p.m. Mr. W.E. Brooks will conduct all of these services. Sunday schools as usual.

MARSHFIELD . Presbyterian Church. The hours of services for Sunday. Aug. 36, are as follows: Marshfield 9.30 a.m.; Mount Stew- art 11 a.m.; Harrington 7.30 p.m. Sunday School Harrington 10.!) a. m. All are welcome to attend these services. Student minister, J. Karl English.

IAMPTGN PASTORAL .Charge. Services Aug. 30th. as follows - Hamptun 11 am.; Appin Road, 3 3.111.; Victoria 7.30 p.m. Meeting af1',offlcisl Board and Manse com- mittee Monday evening. I p.m.; at Hampton. Rev. M. K. Charman. Mliilster.

" ORWELL - VERNON .United Church Rev. John M. Sheen. Min- later. Eldon ll a.m.: Orwell 2.30 p.m.; Cherry Valley 7.30 pm. Special Masonic service in St. Andrew's United Church Orwell. Sunday afternoon at 2.30 pm. Fraternity Brothers Welcome. Ded ication of choir gowns at the even- ing service in Chen-y Valley.

BROOKFIELD CHARGE: The Presbyterian Church in Canada. Services of Worship for Sunday, August 20, 1966. ll a.m. Hartsville; 2 p.m. Hunter River; 4 p.m. Brook- field; 7.30 mm. Glasgow Road. A welcome is extended to all to a tend. Sunday Schools: 10 a.m. Hartsville; 10.30 a.m. Glasgow Road; 3 p.m. ,Brookneid. Student Minister, Walter I". McLean.

HUNTER RIVER . Pastoral Charge, The United Church of Can ada. Services on Sunday. August 30th. as follows: Hampshire 9.45 a.m.. Sunday School 10.45; North Wiltshire ll a.m., Sunday School 10 a.m.; Hunter River 7.30 p.m., Sunday School 10.30 am. The lay- ing of the corner stone at the North Wiltshlre church will take place immediately following the morn- ing service of worship. Rev. C. R. Manse, B. A., B. D.

PERSONALS

Mrs. Laura MscKie, Grafton St.. received the sad news Wednes- day evening of the death of her sis- ter. (Anne) Mrs. Charles Rogers of Brookllne. Mass. Mrs. Rogers had been ill for a long time.

Cras-

farm at Charlottetown at frequent intervals.

J.D.E. Sterling, Cereallst, Ea- perlmental Farm. reviewed var- ious varieties of cereals under test at the Monticello Station and ed- vised farmers as to some of the latest recommended vaueues of oats. wheat and barley. He rec- ommended Garry - Sheppard outs Acadia wheat and Charlottetown Number 80 barley.

w.N, Black explained the var- ious projects under study includ- ing pasture fertility, the use of chemical weed killer and the con- trol of Ragwort and the various grass and clover mixtures for hay and pasture. -

(Continued from page 1)

charges iiov't

Don l Lstone, President of the P. C. l men's Association. Charles F ..,u.-', president of the Quehng County P. C. Association; W. R. Shaw, John A. MacDonald Mrs, I-Ices also spoke briefly.

The speaker was introduced by Mr. R. R. Bell Q.C.. leader of the Progressive Conservative Party on Prince Edward Island and thank- ed by Mr. Heath MacQuarrle of Victoria.

OFFICERS

Officers elected for the two dis-

trict, President John J. MacDon- ald. Johnston's River; Vice presi- dent, Wllliam Wood. Southport; Secretary treasurer. John Smeth- l-lllsl. Provincial representative, Wylie Gibson, Marshfield; County representative. Charles Philips. Harrington. Fifth District, Presl- dent Alban Farmer; Vice-presl- dent, Thomas White; Secretary

ecutlve members. Ben Gallant, Miss Gertrude Coady and John H. Morris.

The president of the Provincial association, Mr. Melvin J. Mac- Quaid of Souris stated that the ex- ecutive planned to get their feder- al candidate in the field in the near future and said that all prov- incial candldates should be in the field by December 1957. He also announced that a provincial rally would take place some time this Fall.

POTATOES

Charging that the Federal Gov- ernment is coming more and more under the domination of the Unit- ed States Government, Mr. Rees said this policy has cost Canad- ian producers many millions of dollars. and that one group which

FUNERAL SERVICE - The fun eral of the late Mrs. Grace M. Attenborrow was held from the Macliean Flmeral Home yesterday afternoon. Services were conduct- ed by the Rev. A. Frank Maclaean. Interment was in the People's CIe)l:I ete . The pail bearers were: I . G. Steel, Lieut.-Col. P. S. Feild lng, George Johnson. HIITY Cl'8l' well, Byron Bowness. Ike G8mbl9-

BIRTHS

MARKS - At Prince County Hos- pital on August 23rd. loss to Mr- and Mrs. Gardiner Marks. Sum- merside, a son. John Francis.

CLARK - At the Prince Edward Island Hospital on August 22nd. 1366. to Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Clark. North Wllethire. a daugh- ter Edith Elaine, 9 lbs.. 13 ozs.

MCLEOD - At the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital August 21st 1950, to Mr. and Mrs. Georie MacLeod, Orwell. (nee Grace Campbell) a daughter. Susan Arlene. Weight 6 lbs.. 14 ozs.

DEATHS

WEBSTER - At P. E. 1. Hospital Aug. 12. Ewes E. Webster of Mllburn. Remains are resting at the Cutcliife Funeral Home unt- 11 Friday noon, Then to Maria United Church for funeral ser- vice at 2:30. Interment uldsell Cemetery.

MACAULAY- At the residence I her niece Lorena udanleih Ml- Stewsrt on Aug. 22. 1956. Ml"!- John Angus MacAulay. I190 59 years. Her remains were fun! ferred on Wednesday evenini from the Hennessey Funeral Home to the residence of her niece-Mt. Stewart from were the funeral will be held this morn- ing to St. Andrew's Church for Requiem High Mass at 9 o'clock. Interment in the church cemet-

"Y

ENCAGEMENTS

Int. AND MRS. ALLAN DOIRON wish to announce the engage- ment of their only daughter. Hel- en Frances to F.O. Donald Jos- eph. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Edmund Comeau of Joggins, N. 8. Marriage to take place Sept.

and at St. Dunstan'a Basilica.

MR. AND MR8. RUSSELL A.

tricts are as follows; Third Dis- u.

treasurer, C. R. McQuald, Ex- pa

0'l'rAWA- The national bead- lluarters of thre'e of Canada's pol- itical partlee are located in stud

has suffered for some time past is our potato growers.

”It is obvious," he said "that if Canada allows American potatoes free entry into this country, the American Government should, in

all fairness. reciprocate and ,1.

low Canadian potatoes free entry into the United States. If that lg done. there is no doubt that the the quality of Canadsln potatoes will enable the Canadian potato producer to gain an important ad. dltlonsl market for his product.

"I feel sure that if our govern- ment at Ottawa had put this mat. ter squarely and forcibly before 9 American government. they would have recognized the fair- ness of this request and ltis quite possible that Canadian potatoes entering the United States would be receiving the same treatment as American potatoes receive when entering Canada.

AT A DISADVANTAGE "The fact that the Canadian po- to grower is at a disadvantage with potato growers in the Unit- ed States if further evidence of the subservient position with re- gard to the United States which our government seems always wil- ling to accept. Whenever the Unit- ed States government imposes a restriction. tariff, or quota against our products, the government at Ottawa meekly submits to this off- hand and unjustifiable treatment.

''It is about time our govern- ment at Ottawa stood up to the American government and fought for the legimate rights of Canad- Ian producers in matters of trade between our two countries. A good place to start would be on behalf of the rights of I" ”' potato pmducera today.

FOBEIGIV DBAGGERS

"Another matter of great con- cern to the Maritime Provinces is the fact that foreign draggere are allowed to operate to within three miles of our coastline, be- cause this interferes seriously with tile operations of our inshore fish- errnen.

"What makes it difficult to un- derstand the federal governmentis willingness to allow foreign drag- gets to operate so close to our shores is that they quite rightly re- quire our own draggers to remain outside of the twelve mile limit. To safeguard the means of livelihood of our inshore fishermen. it is nec- esaary to require our own drag- gets to remain outside the twelve miles from our coatline, and it is equally necessary for foreign drag gets to observe the same rules.

"What is needed is for the fed- eral government to speak to the foreign governments concerned, and explain to them the reasons why we require our own draggers to operate outside the twelve mile limit. and ask them to obey the same rules. I feel sure that if this matter is put up to them in a straightforward manner, they will see the reasonableness of our re- quest and comply with our wishes. If for no other reason they will do so in the interests of good inter- national relations.

FOREIGN RIGHTS

"When the Prime Minister was urged in the House of Commons

on July 30th to have our repre- sentatives at the United Nations ask foreign governments to dir- act their fishermen to remain out- side the 12 mile limit, he said that the rights of foreign fishermen must be observed. That means that our government is quite wil- ling to have foreign fishermen con- tinue to fish to within three miles of our shore.

"It seems to me highly regret- table that the spineless attitude of our government at Ottawa per- mits foreign draggers to enjoy privileges which permit them to disrupt the operations and means of livelihood of our inshore fisher-

men. the govern-

"I once again urge meat to stiffen its backbone and speak up to tile foreign govern- menta which are infringing our fishing rules. If our government will do so, I feel sure that it will gain the respect of the overa- ments concerned. and suc-

eeedinprotectilgtllerlghtgof

Flyers 9-6

is ”"d'”.f:?tfiii-

Dodgers Dump ,,

POLITICAL HEADQUARTERS

former homes within blocks of each other in uptown 0itaWI- Til! Liberals, latest to buy permanent

C.N.R. Facilities At

MONCTON N. B. Aug. 22 (SD90 1.1) .. Extension and improve- ment of existing facilities of the Canadian National Railways at '1';-um, N. S. were announced to- day by R. G. Bayes. vlcepn-sl- dent and general manager of the Atlantic Region of the company. The bettermenta are designed to provide faster and more efficient movement of all rail traffic through that important point on the Hai- ifax division.

"The improvements at Truro. in conjunction with those already made or in course of preparation at other points in the Marltimes, are part of an overall plan which will mean more efficient handling of the record volume of traffic being transported by the C. N. R. throughout the entire region". Mr. Hayes said. "The Truro innovat- ions are now being carried out."

Extension of the yard office by an additional 15 feet, the lengbten- ing and re-auangement of switch- ing lesds to provide more storage tracks. and the installation of s talk-back system are included in the revision of the railways yard facilities at Truro.

A portion of the present main line at the eastern end of the Truro yard on the bopewell sub- division will become a switching lead and additional main line trackage built to replace it. Three

mately 3,750 feet

The talk-back

willbe

ut the

slble speed.

and coalfrom

Marltimes and Mr. Hayes said.

ooo for their building it left. no CCF moved into thdg headqug;-.

Truro Being Extended '

long storage tr i capacities increased by approxi-

modation for additional freight cars. A total of 20 switches will be relocated. and there will be several new ones installed.

vlde instant communication all widely-scattered points of 11;. big yard. It is actually an outdoor inter-communication system. Nine receiving and sending speakers strategically ' t

yard and--all will be centrally controlled by a meet- er console in the ,ardinasters off nce. By this means. crews hand- ling cars anywhere in the area can report or be given instructions without time-consuming check- backs with the office. The necessary equipment and materials for the Truro job are now being delivered. and the work is being pushed with all pos-

"Wb:n completed, the revised system will make possible faster movement of import and export freight in and out of Halifax traf- fic enroute to Ysrmouth and points on the south shore and Annapolis Valley and huge volume of steel

headquarters. rheuuy paid no.1 ters (right) in' mo and the pm

British Columnist's , View of Convention

LONDON (Reuters?--Cass J , the grumpy Daily Mirror column- ist. told his readers Thursday the United States Republican convention chose a "sick candidates for president and 21.- president.

The crusty columnist. writing from San Francisco, dismissed President Eisenhower's re-election

will have their

mu .. 1 .. to provide accom- I 5. emu

as a sure thing. -.

systemwill

DIO-

"astonishlng man .

knee.'

Earle MacDonald.

Cape Breton and sy.

Newfoundland. "

By ARCH MACKENZIE

MONTREAL (CP) - An or- chard - spraying technique may amuse the most controversy at the loth Internatoinal Congress of Entomology here.

The technique, which has con- sumer. grower and scientific in- terests, boils down roughly into a better way to throw insecticide around a growing apple. It is claimed that the poson thus is n-u not concentrated on one part of the ap le. creating the problem of gett g rid of the deposit be- 50 fore the fruit is marketed.