"JULY 7. 1950

ioso They Baked 9. Cake”

And what a cake. Four and a

rue CENTRAL o

TI-IE GUARDIAN. cl-lAal.o'r're-rown.

UARDIAN

This column is reserved for news of local Interest. but advertising of a newly nature may he landed at five cents a word. strictly pay- able in advance.

.....?.......................... LAWN SWING! at no Bike Shop.

NEW SHIPMENT 'rllol'lOANAs arrived at The Fashion Shoppe.

TWO ll'l.lGHTS WEEKLY to the Magdalen Islands. P. a. Phone Maritime central Airways Limited Phone 2061 or 540.

BEAVER. CLUB HAL!-, Mon- tague. Chicken and Ham Bupper served from 530 to 8.30. Dato, Tues- day. July 11th.

BBADALBANE PASTOBA L CHARGE. - Services Sunday, July 9th. Pleasant Valle 11 A. M. Rose Valley 3 P. M. Bra albane 7.30 PM. W. B. MaoPhall, Minister.

ORWELL - VERNON UNITED

half feet long. baked by Swedish

women for the reception given by Swedish authorities to the delegates CHURCH OF cAyADA; .. S31-vig-

to the fourth annual conference of. ricuitural Producers at Saltsjobaden,

Picture shows Dr. H. H. Hannam. the Canadian Federation of Agriculture, (center) viewing the cake to- gether with Prince William of Sweden (right), one of Sweden's leading farmers

parliament. Dr. Haanam was re-ele

Canadian delegates to the conference who have returned report over- whelming hospitality on the part of the people. of the Scandinavian

countries. Conference tours took the

Denmark and Norway. The Canadian delegation included Walter R. Shaw, Deputy Minister of Agriculture for P. E. I.

the International Federation of Ag- as for Sunday, Ju1y ml. chmw Sweden. I few weeks Iso- Valley 11 A. M. vernon River 230 Ottawa, president of IFAP. and of P. M. Orwell 7.30 P. M. Rev. John

F- MBCKBY. B. D.. Minister.

oft) and Erich von lleland. --

d I member of the Swedish W I N S L 0 E PASTORAL CHARGE. - Services Sunday, July 9th, are as follows: Winsloe south 11 A. M. Winsloe North 2.30 P. M. Highfleid 7.30 P. M. S. Schools at regular hours. Rev. J, R. Skinner.

fed for a second term as president.

delegates through Sweden. Finland,

HAMPTON CHARGE of the Uni-

WINDS AS YOU WEAR IT

ocGRUEN lilllollllill

, jet it and forget it-that's the secret of the revolution- ary new GRUEN AUTO- WIND. It winds as you you it. Priced from

;'462.50 to 3162.50.

OIUIN AUTOWIND "cums"-Io kt. gold- nllad case. I7 Is I precision rnev merit-S

(3.11. Taylor Jewellers

. For Follr Generations

-, ATTENTION Potato Growers

We have in stool: a number of the new Improved llartllo Sprayers. These are,a new vars .. of the famous Hardy

sold here a number

ted Church of Canada. Sunday, Jilly 9th. 11 A. M. Bonshitw. 3 P.M.

District 0onvent'ion1 3...... .. .. centre llueens, o. ”””

TIIYON PASTORAL CHARGE.- United Church Services will be

The annual district convention held Sunday. July 9th. as follows: 01 Centre Queemg No, 1' Wu en. 11 A. M. Tryon. 3 P. M. Cape Trav- urtalned by me Sprmgvme W, 1' erse. 7.30 P. M. Crapaud. Rev. R. in Brookfield rlaii on Tuesday. L: BMW M””5l”- . June 20. with I good attendance, representing the following Insti- tutes: Spring Park: East. West ;i;fnf?'””;;,1,naf::?”;,'n'f,;da,f'”?;:f' River 3.00 P. M. Long Greek 1.30 rm wn, Norm km, sou”: Mu. P.M. sunday schools as announced ton! Eghmld; Buckley mu locally. Rev. ll. Barber, Pastor.

Springvals.

nu vi----r-eel-lent. vln- ..3lll..lZf.t.f”?.fiP."..2iE."..ll3 ”""- whmv P"”d”- "id '3" for St. Pierre, Mid. and St. John's. ''”"M9" "'95-"''" omlmd mm Nfid. on Monday ioth July. For Emil"? ll" 0d'- l”"9w9d by "' space reservations and information. gblliilig vtei? cgiislislrwnwellgdmwirs apply' Bunmm B611 an co" Helms. the delegates, and Mrs. Lindsey CHURCH NQTICESMSL Johnrs colon. North Mllton. Krlolollslv Presbyterian Church. Belfast. Rev. responded. R. 5. Quigley, Ph.D.. Minister.

The minutes of the previous Morning Worship 11 A. M. Evening convention and executive meeting Worship 7:10. Rev. C. B. Hender- were then read and adopted. son, B, A. Mid-week Service. Fiat Braoklsy Point agreed to enter- mver, Thursday 13th. 817. M. tain the will convention and sub-

NORTH RIVER UNITED BAP- TIST PASTORATE. - Sunday. July 9th. Fairvlew 11.00 AM. North

mltted the following officers p1ucs3Y'rEnrA1v CHURCH IN names: CANADA. - Marshfield Charge.

President -- Mrs. Edward Mac- Services for Sunday. July 9th. will Callum. Vice-President - Mrs. be as follows: Mount Stewart 11

Mrs. A. M. with Rev.,l-lcnry Niles of Walter Macloure. the United States as guest mints-

vegy lmgxe,-mng gnd, Qncourgg- fer. I-lighfleld 11 A. M. Harrington fng reports were heard from the 3 P. M. Msrshneld 7.30 P. M. Mr. different institutes, and during H- Milllllllll L0"?-

A 'srl-zcllu. MEETING lslcalled with s song, and it was most de- for the ratepayers of the West ngmful. A ' Royalty area to discuss their school . Mrs. Lloyd Fergusorl, assisted problem. The meetin! Wlll be ll!” by Mrs. Hudson. Pas-kdale. gave on Friday. July 7th at 8.30 p.m. in

Fred Hughes, secretary -

of crepe paper flowers, and was ad is urged to attend. By order very much npizreclated: a very of the trustees. Gordon M. Rice. interesting reading was given by Secy. School Unit No. 1. .

-rug PRESBYTEIITAN crmncrf IN CANADA. - Brookfleid Ol'iorS9- lnstructive talk on "Menu pian- services next Lord's DRY IN 55 ning". Miss Francis Johnston. follows: Bioolrfield 11 A. M. S. director of the Art and Craft 10 A. M. I-Iartsville 3 P. M. S. S. 1 Guild of Charlottetown, spoke on PM. Hunter River 7.30 PM. Harts- the work. outlining its aims and ville Y. P. 5. Friday ellellllllv 3 PM- obiectives. also showed a number Mr. Bruce Moore will conduct tho of exhibits of the members services. Rev. Donald Nicholson, ranged according to age. Interim Moderator-

Mlu Robin, Institute director, MONTAGUE UNITED Cumwn

h - l-01'1" ii-efpghne 51' ouinsiiiuioe wliii, crumb. - Durlns July. Auwl

and she also read the resolutions Ind September Services will b0 half of the Annual Convention and N wuaw” Trim” ohmcm game spoke briefly on each. By standing WW9 ”:A11ox':'Jm;,Ij,:',':e';uD3ol;:,:8;lL vote it was agreed that the col- 7-393?-strgrhnd 0-, Mo;m,m' ":3" "mo" Vb" dmdm "Hwy be. sill be the preacher at 11 M. in tween the sanltorlpm and the ; mu church represenum Mt. Manitoba lulioi mind. Afllsmf Umms'm, D, M,,,,Ke,,,,,

The afternoon meeting closed Wm much in me'e,,en1ns in Law.

Nutritionist, gave a helpful

Vim P "WW "”1l"9”l 1” W M 1. e, on the theme: After Miss lrenr Drucs and Mrs. Earl .:.:unp?;lw':uw-h.t? Foster. oeniiral Royalty. Re-

freshulsnu were served by the

ICE COURT - At the sprlngvolo W. I! ("TY POL

Sfipendiary Magistrate's Court yes- The .. session opened terdayg me remanded case or a with Lsslootlon by the Highffeld man charged Wm, breaking and Rhythm Band. Mrs. Kudanri than ,m,,.g,,, with intent to ates

gave the report of the l-teoolutions ,,1e,,d.d gumy in the charge an

and Courtesy Committee. This was W" remanded one week for sent- followed with a duet by Barbara gncg, A man charged with com- Cudmore Ind Heather Rodi mon assault was fined 320 Ind Reading Everett Johnston. costs or 30 days in 1-Ill TW9 me” Chorus - silt girls from Spring- charged with balnil dmllk Blld ll” vale, capable appeared. They were sent- LhThe presiu:knt then lntrlxggilded enced to 20 days in tall each-

0 guest rpe er.. Dr. Lloyd aw.

who spoke on "lllducation": the MURRAY HARBOUR PASTOR; resources and developments of AL CHARGE " Umt” Ohms: 9 the children. and the many adi- Callldh 51llld3Y- NY We 2'? ix vantages afforded since the pion- L1 A. M. Murray Harbour.” Ri I. our days. and stressed the need NW0 Bmdsi 3'30 P- rmng H"5' for more co- oration smqlig 730 7- M- M"”?' :1" rm '1, 'Bl puum gm gnu .,.,; B. strathard 0 one . . ..

ii " , f hlch zreyghl agvlngwazllyafgetizn to many po to growers.

J i 'A. amnoul a son . Summoralde

'p HAII OED BOUTI-

-i-dunno. July I-(or)-acute of the pie fur trading trail along Georg . islands the main- lnarlmi by olooouu.

sol today. The

This splendid address was fol- who ll ll" mull” '”"'”" nmd lowed" with I am by Marjorie Cwlvfllll DlF”cW,g'L13'lf,"'l:,V'.”,,:2: Crawford and Eleanor node. Duet "em"? '9'”? A M,;,,,,',, MHM;.'l glib): 51ll.:li” M.dPh;."on' I H . I

. or s r. sec n. - field Rhythm nsnii. On:-eot play g”ifY,ff5,,f','ff:,lf C,3"c'E,,f,T.f3K -Spring Park. A var successful town lmemd wedn,,d.y "any" omwmm" V” mm ”"3m W ' to a very lnterestllli "Port SW9" ch” by Will!!! the Nlmfml by Stephan Connolly, who was a

All-3031- delegate to the National Conven- tlorl held in 'roron:,o it'll":

ouisoow. scomnii - (Cr) - ”;l,l;":,;,',l,'j?',?;,,f ,,1"c,,,.... ... The Glasgow Orpheus Choir will gender! the convention. Many Im- b' ”'b"'"d ”” ”" "M" W” ortant resolutions relative to the

luster ll'r Hugh llobarton retlrar.

mprovemerlt of working C0l'ldl-

NEW AIIIVAIJ 0! SW!!! suits at The Fashion Shoppe.

NEW NYUJN Slllll DIIESSES arrived at The Fashion -Shoppe.

HOUBIDIIUSII in Ill Illlllll and plug. 82.75 and 33-” It Th! Fashion Shoppe.

GENIDAI. nuvruo Vacuum cleaner ppecisl 80.30. Toornbs Music store.

at Cawnvore Picnic Grounds to commemorate the 1 h.

DI. STEWABTS ol'll'lCE, El- don. will be cloud July 6th to July 1681 inclusive. -

PBIJIBYTEIIAN crulncrr IN CANADA. - Services Wood Islands 11 A. M. Caledonia 3 P. 11. Murray Harbor 7.30. Rev. James Moolrlnie. Mtinister. -

TBYON - BONSIIAW BAPTIST PASTOR.A'l'E.- Services for Sun- day. Juiy ooh are: Tryon 3 P. M. C. S. 2 P. M. westmorcland 1.30 P. M. Rev. C. A. Hicks, Mlrllster.

aulvnlslilu Mtxirnaefere. Tout-

masters, Ironmasters. Shavunu- tars. Highest quality. Toombl Music Store.

POWNAL UNITED CHARGE.- Services July 9th. will be conducted by the Minister. Rev. A. S. weir, as follows: Mlllview at 1100 A. M. Powngl at 7.30.

NORTH TRYON Presbyterian Church-Services Sunday, July 9. 7.30 p.m.; Sunday School 2 pm. Miss Mary A. Macxenzie. Deacon- esa.

CAVENDISII UNITED PASTOR.- AL CHARGE. - Sunday, July 9th. Cavendish 11 A. M. New Glasgw 7.30 P. M. Sunday School, Caven- dish 10 AM. North Rustico 10 AM. Rev. George Gough, Minister.

PASS COMPOSITE EXAMS-' Pupils from South Wlnsloe School who were successful in the Grade VIII Composite Exams were: Ernest Diamond. Ian Auld. Janet skinner.

ENGAGEMENT. - Mrs. Mal? Bell wishes to announce the en- gagement of her daughter Emma Ada to Joseph Bernard. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Corri- grin of Charlottetown. Marries? W take place August 21st.

THE PBESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN CANADA. - Central Parish. services next Lord's DBY 3-T9 35 follows. Canoe Cove 11 A. M. S. S. 10 A. M. Churchill 3 P. M. S. S. 2 P. M. Clyde River 7.30 P. M. B. 3. 10.30 A. M. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Minister?

NEW GLASGOW, FREDERIC- TON AND BEADALBANE Christ- ian Churches and Cavendish Bap- tist ohurch. July 9th. New Glas- gow 10 A. M. Bible School. 11 AM- worship service. Fredericton 730 P. M. Breadalbane 3 P. M. P. 1- Richardson. Minister.

COVEREAD. UNION ROAD UNITED CHURCH. - services for Sunday, July 9th, are: West Cove- head 11 A, M. and Union Road 7.30 p. M. There will be no afternoon service in Oovehead Road. Rev. Thomas A. Wilson. Minister.

CORNWALL Pastoral Charge- Services July 9: Cornwall 11 a.m., Church School 10 a.m.; Now Do- minion 3 p.m., Church School 2 p.m.; Kingston 7:30 p.m.. Church School 10 am. Rev. M. K. Char- man.

SUOOESSFUL IN EXAMS - The following are the pupils who were rucoemful in their Grade VIII exams at High Bank School. Ruth Moore. Donalda MecKey. Eddie Darby. Much credit is due to the teacher. Mrs. Harry CW3" ente, for this splendid report-

OEOSS ROADS, ALEXANDRA. HAZELBEOOK. - Services 101' Sunday, July 9th. Oross Roads 11 A. M. Alexandra 3 P. at. (We-the-' permitting). 1-luelbrook service will be held ataulldr. J. D. Mani?-nos shore, Tea , wuli ' -l g Baptismal Service. outer-wise, Baptismal service will be held at Mr. Macllae's Shore at 6.45 P. M. and Hnelbrook service will be held in Church at 8 P. M. followed by reception of new mem- bers and Commlmloll 3lll'ld3Y school time Cross Roads. Hazel- brook, Uigg 10 A. M. Alexandra 2 P. M. Lic. Byron liowlett. Minis- ter.

Personals

Mr. and Mrs. Nicholsa' Gulls and son. Carlyle; Mrs. George Inman and two daughters and Robert Mar.-Donald. motored in Moncton. N. B. on Monday.

Miss Myra 'l'l-alnor. Tyrone, left Monday morning. July 3rd, for Alexandria. Ontarl where she will enter the Novtiato of Our Lady's Missionaries. Prior to her departure she was waited on by the members of the Catholic Wo- men's League -and presented with a travelling bag.

'IN MIMORIAM

By agreement. the choir will not "gm 9! an postman were passed. perform under any other conduct- 7).. nun convention will be held

otivrli mu

wlllllnotomt

Iiiirtsy oirm-...i.sii.s.a forover one hundred ilulldersofflseflneetllralmeolllofnsoevtho tractors. tractor bay mowers. side delivery nleowith aim. Ieyloelorl. nbbertired form

or. Sir Hugh is W. p In Sault Ste. Marie.

.MAt'llllllEliY NOTWE

Order your straw Blower now. Built for any make or size. satisfaction guaranteed.

suds rlsolreonlx Canoe Cove

pa. bonus-o

Mll. W. ll. COLE .,Ths largely attended funeral service for Mrs. Della May Cole. widow of William Henry Cole when death occurred Iuddsnl at her home. 31 Fleet St. in Mone- ton on Manda morning was old Wednesday a ternoon. June 1st from Tuttle Brothers Funeral Chapel. The services which were very largely attended were con- ducted by Rev. Ronald Noble. as- sistant poster of the First Bap- tilt church. rrluidr. neighbors and loved ones from many lllrls of the Marltlmu gathered to pay

their last respects to one who was

A Feeilm For Every Friday

Among The Farmers Federation of Agriculture llews

DAIIY SUIVEY

on Monday and Tuesday repre- selltatives from the Dairymen'a As- sociation made a short survey of the butter markets in Eastern Nova Seotia and Cape Breton. There has bee some trouble lately because of second grade butter from some of the local Nova Scotia factories, and I small amount from the Island. going to the Cape Breton market at lower prices. Because this was not marked according to grade, and was used as I leader by chain stores, it has created quite a flurry in retail pried.

The need for legislation in Nova Scotia requiring that butter be sold according to grade is more neceua .y than ever. Considerable time and money have been spent in publicity work for our first grade butter, and is having its af- fect. However, there is a great deal of other work to be done. The trade is demanding one pound prints, and tin foil wrappers. The necawity for central selling and the need of being equipped to sup- ply certain markets on a year round basis is pressing. This can only be done with suitable cold storage facilities, and with our local fact- ories organized and working toge- ther to the point were they will not accept the bait and propaganda that is being thrown around to keep them pulling apart rather than working together.

A meeting of the Dairymen's As- sociation to discuss marketing. packaging and storage questions will be held as soon as further in- formation is available on some of these questions.

Co-op Meetings

The annual meeting of the Co- Operative Union and Credit Un- ion League highlighted the weeks activities in this field. Although some of the Credit Unions are not making the progress they should. many others who have got down to an efficient working basis are far exceeding the services they hoped originally to provide.

The Co-Operatives are in a very sound business condition, they made ii very creditable during the past year. and are def-

initely reeognized in most fields-

now as a method of setting the pace in various phases of rural liv- ing. The necessity of keeping the control and responsibility in the hands of the members, and devel- oping leadership was strongly em- phasized by visiting speakers. It is hoped that more can be done to improve this in the coming year.

Poultry Activities

Poultry Improvement Association is being held in Belfast. Me., Fri- day and Saturday of this week. There will be special meetings on production and marketing. which should be of great interest and of direct concern to our Maritime Poultry Producers. There will be representatives attending from the Provincial Poultry Committee and from the Dominion Department of Agriculture here. A first hand re- port from this session will be SW93 at the Poultry meeting to be held in Charlottetown next Monday. July 17.

showing '

The annual festival of the Maine.

if . Potatoes Moving

During the past couple of days there has been .quite a steady movement of potatoes. During the past week everyone interested and connected with the potato industry has been helping to move what was left of the crop. Some people hesitated to move their crop ex- pecting higher prloes. This seems to be the general thinking of the potatoproducers. They are willing to gamble too often. This outlook seems to be a product of our mar- keting system. Each one is trying to get ahead of the other fellow. Its one more reason for the need of an organized and orderly me- thod of marketing, where produc- ere will have confidence in their own repruerltativea to arrange for the best deal possible.

The latest word on the Potato Board is that Nova Seotis produc- erl are ready to go ahead. or soon as a Maritime meeting can be ar- ranged to work out final details.

Mr. Dewar will be back tomor- row with detailed information of the British Columbia Board.

The Maritime meeting will not be held until the Hon. Mr. Taylor, and Mr. W. R. Shaw returns.

Llndane For Fly Control

Dairy farmers interested in a fly control programme for their dairy stables will be interested to learn that lindane. when applied as rec- ommended. is a particularly effect- ive chemical for fly control. At least. experimental evidence col- lected in the pact year or two. ap- pears to bear out this suggestion. One of the advantages in using this chemical. of course, is that experimental work seems. to bear out the report that it does not con- taminate milk produced 'in barns where the chemical is used.

As a residual spray for the con- trol of flies, lindane, 35 per cent wettable powder, is recommended at the rate of ten pounds in 100 gallons of water. The mixture should be applied at the rate of two gallons per 1,000 square feet of wall, ceiling beams, window ledger. and other places where flies rest. Coarse sprays are de- sirable. The spray should be ap- plied so as to wet the treated sur- faces thoroughly. Milking utensils should be covered or removed from the building while spraying. Feed of all types, drinking and feeding troughs should not be' sprayed and if accidently contaminated by the spray they should be washed. At least. it would be preferable to cover them during the spraying operation.

This chemical will be available in Charlottetown very shortly.

Strawberries

The strawberry season La again in full swing. Early in June all in- dications pointed to a heavy crop. Weather conditions however, dur- ing the past two weeks indicate that the crop may not turn outdo be better than average The price on local markets is holding fairly well. and through the efforts of the Strawberry Growers Associa- tion, the Maritime Food Council and others. -berries have been pretty evenly distributed to all markets. ,

pected passing is deeply regretted and sincere sympathy is extended to the sorrowlng loved ones. The soloist. Mrs. George Arm- strong sang. "Good Night and Good Morning" while the choir of the First Baptist Church sang. "The Lord'; Prayer". Interment was in Eimwood Cemetery. Pall- bearers were. Edward Shutt. J. A. Teed, S. R. Hunter, C. B. Chis- holm. C. P. Duffy and G. W. Raw- line. Those from out-of-town who at- tcndrd the funeral includad. Eld- ridge Hodge (a brother) Montreal; Mr. and Mrs. John" Slluve. Ains- lie Shuva. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shuve. Miss Hilda Shuve; Jack Shuve; Mrs. Arthur Kyle; Don Ayer; Mrs. Flosslc McGlll, Mr. and Mrs. Mel Geldart and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Moore, all of Saint John. N. B.; Hyman Cole; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Watson; Mr. and Mrs.,Jamer Thompson; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Folger. all of Sussex; Mr. and Mrs. Ray 0'Bienls of

Stellarton, N. 3; Mrs. Carl Web- bsr. Chipman, N. B.; Loslia Mac- Auluy and Mrs. George Jelly of O'Leary, P.E.I. The floral tri- butes were many and beautiful.