JULY 25, 1951 A colnlaameu

Continued from page 2

dreadful Massacre of St. Barthol- mew'a Day in August, l-5'12. They were mostly weavers of silk, cot- ton and wool, and their great love .ol' flowers and new methods of cul- tivation had considerable influence on the art of gardening in Britain Jar the next hundred years. me two types of Marigolds re- ipnined quite distinct right up to J)" present day, and the first great improvement was the rise of the -strain" in which the dislnctive gdour of the leaves and stems was ggumlnated. This characteristic raromi. although quite pleasant in

"the garden, became too strong in '91; house decorations. It is said nhst some twenty years ago, an

"gmnropologist, digging up the re- Lmgina of the Mayan city of Mlnan- --lia in Central America, sent his wife in New York seine seeds of a gun Marigold he found growing ..mong the ruins. Many hundreds rug plants were tested before a plant with odourless foliage was found. The next step was the cross- ing of the French and African iiypes and the perfecting of better and brighter combinations of col- our through pale primrose yellow, and coppery bronze, through var- ious flame and tangerine shad- irigs to the richest mahogany-red and garnet-brown, so that during late summer and autumn we may plan colour schemes that rival even the sunset in the gorgeous splendour of these lovely flowers.

.

Summer is the season of happi- ness. When, among the trees, in the mountains. or by the Sea, the fair hours of the year, the hours which at last open to us the gold- on gates of leisure, return for our delight; let us learn to enjoy them fully, continuously, voluptuously. Let us have for these privileged hours a nobler measure than that into which we pour our ordinary hours. Let us gather their dazzling minutes in unaccustomed urns, glorious, transparent, and made of the very light which they are to contain. .

MC-onimand Pos Direction Of Air War

WASHINGTON, July 24 -(AP) Deep in military headquarters here is a command post. manned continuously now, from which the air war will be directed it Russian bombers head for United States cities.

A battery'of direct-line tele- phones link the post with the warning networks, IIi;III.eI' and

bomber bases and hendquarterzi of the air force. Instant contact can be made with any of them.

Officials who showed the lay- out to a reportenalso described its operation.

Each evening. when the end of the normal workday empties most of the Pentagon--the vasii building which houses the head- quarters-n general goes to thi- command post to remain '.ll charge throughout the night. He has the authority to make im- mediate decisions. He also has before him it daily list to show the whereabouts at all times of key personnel of the air force--

-ivn, Mat-terllncit.

the secretaries, the chief of air

icommiltees Showing

Satisfactory Progress

SAINT JOHN, N. B., July 24-- It was announced by J. L. Mc- Caig, chairman of the Publicity Committee of the Maritime In- dustrial Exposition that all local committees are showing very sat- isfactory progress.

The booth space for this year's Exposition is very rapidly being reserved and from all reports to date it appears that a greater percentage of Maritime manu- facturers will be on hand to make this year's show, as compared with last, a greater success.

The decorations commlttee,with Mr. Ralph Olive as chairman has an exceptionally good plan work-

...I;.';...

OUAIITV

MADE'BY

FREA '8 amouihiiwili"

. . . will lend drlnh or I plan at will! . . . with new of lee.

she or area.

In. -

PACKET

It. loch AM: I-out

TI-IE GUARDIAN . CH WN

race THREE N

Set Uplifor

staff. the heads of all U.S.A.F. branches and offices. The night.- ly duty is rotated among a num- ber of air general officers.

Demonstrating the fact that air war probably will be global is a row of clock: high up on tin.- wnll. telling the time in Wash- ington, in San Francisco, in Lon- don. in Tokyo- and in" Moscow.

Here in this room with the telephones and global time tellers and links to radio circuits around the world will come the 11”; alert if some night Re-l bombers start thrumming over Arctic or: coristnl radar stations.

The command post has had one unplanned teat. Some months ago radar Interceptors picked up an unidentified formation of planes flying southward off the northeast coast of the United States. There were no American formations known to be in the area. An alert flashed into the command post.

The flight proved to be a for- mation of R.C.A.F. planes on

s ing

IIISHOIEIIVTEB.

ed out and when arrangements are completed it will be second to none for a show of this kind. A number of special attractions are being discussed for the M.I.E. and when decisions are made they will be made public. Mr. Donald E. Frost. secretary- manager, Maritime Industrial Ex- position recently returned from the Canadian International Trade Fair where he gathered a number or ideas that should be helpful in our own Exposition. Mr. Frost is at present calling on manufactur- ers in Nova Scotia. As the Exposition is being held from September 1st to 8th, it is important that all wishing to participate, reserve booth space as soon as possible so as not to be disappointed. A meeting of the Maritime Committee of the Maritime In- dustrlal Exposition was held in Amherst on July 7th. Those pre- sent were: Mr. Les Archibald, Dartmouth, National vice-president Junior Chamber of Commerce and chairman of the M.I.E. commit- tee; Mr. Kenneth Ross. secretary, Halifax Board of Trade; Bill Cook, Halifax; Stewart Russell, M o n c t o n; Regional President w a l to r LePage. Charlottetown: David M. Lunney, T. Crowther. Robert D.Bardsley. Charles Whol- ly and Donald E. Fross, all of Saint John.

The purpose of this meeting g

was to check on the progress of the various Maritime Industrial Exposition Committees and to make any changes necessary for the benefit of the Exposition.

It is hoped through the efforts of the Maritime Industrial Ex- position that this year's show will be bigger and better than ever through this medium we believe more Maritime people will become more familiar with Maritime manufacturers and their products.

NEW HAVEN W. I.

The June monthly meeting of the New Haven Women's Institute met at the home of Mrs. Roland Buchanan, Jr. Meeting opened by singing Ode and repeating Creed in unison. Roll call was answered by eighteen members with an ex- change of flower slips. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. The business part of the meet- then took place. It was moved and seconded to have a table at the Caledonia. Club. It was also moved and seconded to go on a school picnic to Stanhope Beach. Report by school committee was heard. One new member paid fee. Collection was taken and am- ounted to 31.05. It was moved and seconded that all bills be paid. Next meeting to be held in the schoolroom.. Meeting closed with the singing,of The King. A dainty

lunch was served by the hostess.

Keeps in the cupboard for weeks! Always right there when you need it! It's Fleiachmanais

Fast Rising Dry Yeast-the niodern baking discovery that gives you delicious breads and rolls in quick baking time. No dashing of to the store at the int minute-jun keep a supply

of Fleischmu.-in'I Fast Rising Dry Yeast I He will never be forgotten.

I

mother and father who departed

July ltlitli, 1050. There's a. heavenly gate at tho

Through which each must

And there in I light we cannot nee Father claims IIII own.

Beyond that gate our loved ones Find Iiapplneu and rt-iii,

And there is com

thought That a loving God Imowl best. In life we luv you dearly, In doatli we in the same.

Laddle lVIe(larr,v. Southporf. killml in action. July zlstli. fut.

'NellII the poppies Iolfly sleeping 0'er In France so far away.

Lies our boy we loved so dearly

THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

a newly nature Ina! be It In cents I word. strictly pay- bhlo in advance.

-nMM,'Y'5 TAXI-run-1 U23.

yet.

HOWARD MMINNIS FOOT. WEAR at 175 Queen street.

BUBI(E'S STUDIO for gunnin-

teed photos. Free enlargement,

with each IOII. Yellow Cab Build g.

Tl-IE HUGHES DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open this afternoon and evening.

THREE FLIGHTS WEEKLY to Sydney. Nova Scotia. Phone Mari- time Central Airways Limited. 2061.

HOLDING SEAT llckcl hold or: in arrears must have tickets aid in full by August 31st. ake payment now at Forum.

Research to Dr. -0. S Nordland, Veterinary surgeon of Charlotte- town. Dr. Nordland has been .n- formed of his appoiniiirent to the staff of the Defence Research Laboratories at Kingston, Ont., and will begin his new duies there on Sept. 1st. In addition he will do advanced work at. Queens University. Dr. and Mrs. Nordlancl and young son Peter will leave for Kingston early in August. Dr. Nordland came to the province in June of 1946 from the Canadian Army where he held the rank of Captain.

. AWARDED FELLOWSHIP The Department of National Dc- fence, through the Defence Re- search Board. has announced the award of a Fellowship in Defence Research to Dr. 0. S. Nordland, Veterinary Surgeon of Charlotte- town. Dr. Nordland has been in- formed of his appointment to the staff of the Defence Research Laboratories at Kingston, Ontario. and will begin his new duties there on September 1. In addition, he will do advanced work at Queens University. Dr. and Mrs. Nord- land and young son Peter, will leave for Kingston early in Au- gust.

RECEIVES RESEARCH SCHOL- BSI-IIP -- Professor J. R. Mur- ray, of the University of Alberta. faculty and a former Islander, has been awarded a special National Research Council scholarship. The scholarship to the value of S600 will permit him to go to Ohio State University for oost-gradtiate studies in pharmacology. He is a son of the into B. John Murray Clyde River, and now resides with his mother in Three Hills, Alberta. An assistant professor of pharmacy at his alml. mater hn graduated from the university in 1940, re- ceiving his degree of Bachelor of science in pharmacy. On the scholarship he will spend the sum- mer quarter at Ohio State working towards his degree of Doctor of Philosophy in pharmacology.

IN MEMORIAM

MR8. ARNOLD LEFUIIAGEY

The death occurred at the Prince Edward island Hospital, July 8. 1951, of Mrs. Arnold l.4efur- gey in her eighty-ninth year after a brief illneu. I

She was born at Carleton in 1863 and was the daughter of John S. and Elizabeth Allen Hues- tis. Her married life was spem N North Tryon where she was active in church and commttnity life. After the death of her husband in 1929 she went to live with her daughter, Mrs. and the past few years resided in Charlottetown. she is survived by five children namely:- - Mrs. Frank Johnston. Charlottetown; Mrs. Bruce Davison, Fredericton. N. 3.; Mrs. Robert Ford, Toronto; Maxwell of North Tryon; Alfred (Ar), Brandon, Manitoba; also one sister, Mrs. C. W. Corey Needham. Mass; two brothers. Jesse Iiuestis of Sn met-side and Lewis of uthbridge, Alta. A sister, Miss Emily I-iuestls predeceased her a few months ago, and one brother, Major Huestis, in 1936.- The funeral service was con- ducted-at her old home in North Tryon by Rev. Killam, assisted by Dr. C. W. Corey. InIermenl.

place at the church or Scotland Ccnet y, cape Traverse. (

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear

hll life on July Int. 1940 and

end of the road walk alone:

fort in that

Ever remembered by ' 'ly.

IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of Ralph J I

II hie lonely silent grave.

This column In reserved In new: of local Interest. but advertising of pictures. inserted

com Muir .. the best drink '5' mm" m" G"l""" "l”""t

AWARDED FELLOWSHIP - M” w”””" 3' R0”- The Department of National Do- fence. through the Defence Re- arsonals search Board, has announced the award of a Fellowship in Defence The Misses Ileen and Penny

Frank Johnston,

took Norma.

FOR DESERT. serve ice Cream: a luxury food at a thrifty price.

DOWLlNG'B SPORT LODGE

IN FUTURE WE WILL not be responsible for any tire: left over 30 days. Whltlock Tire Service.

DIED IN CALIFORNIA - An old-time Island bandsman and last surviving member of the 82nd Battalion of other years. Mr. Charles Rodd, 82. formerly of -his city, died recently in san Ber. nardino. Califomla. Funeral ser- vices were held thereJuly 14 on his 5lst wedding anniversary. Besides being remembered for his playing with the band of the 82nd. he was also well known for his perform- ances with the Citizens Band and Vlnnlcombe's orchestra. Surviving besides his wife there are in char. lottetown three nieces and (W0 nephews. Mrs. John T. Dalziei, Mrs. Benjamin Simpson, Mrs. 1-1. W. Sterns, Mr. Percy C. Road and

Huntley of Halifax, N. 8.. are vis- iting their aunt. Mrs. C. S. and Mr. Dingwell, New Glasgow.

Mrs. Edmund S. Stewart of Wollaston. Massachusetts, is at present enjoying a pleasant holl- oay visiting relatives and friends; on Prince Edward Island.

Mr. Edwin Johnstone. district Rotary Governor for the Marl- times, Newfoundland and Eastern Maine, is in Cape Breton this week making an official visit to the Rotary Clubs there.

S.F. 38109 Pte. Gauthier. J. A., P.P.C.L.I., Admn. Wing, Fort Chur- chtll, Manitoba. has returned to his duties in Fort Churchill. He had three weeks vacation with his parents Mr. and Mrs. Ben Gauth- ier of Riisticovllie, P.E. I.

IN MEMORIAM

WILLIAM FORD

There passed peacefully away at 21 Sydney Street, Charlotte- town, on June llth, 1951. John William Ford in his 76th year. Mr. Ford had been in failing health for some time due to heart trouble, but was able to be out around until a week from his death. His death came as a shock to all who knew him.

He was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ford. Glasgow Road. There are left to mourn his passing, his wife, one daughter (Mrs. Urias Carragher) Charlotte- town: lits stepmother, and four grandchildren.

His funeral was largely attend- ed. Service at the house and grave was conducted by Rev. Fer- guson of st. Paul's Church. In- terment was in South vwinsloe cemetery in the family. plot. The hymns were "Some Day the Sil- ver Cord Wlu Break".and'Breathe Oh Me, Breath Of God", sung by Major and Mrs. Hutcheson of the Salvation Army.

The pallbearers were six cous- ins, Ray Ford, John Ford, Garnet Ford. Eldon Fort, Bert Ford, and George Ford.

JOHN

Flowers. Pillow--Wife, Cora, Urias and children. Wreaths:

Albert, Hazel and John Roop. Beatrice and Alice Menougall. Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ford. Belle and John Ford.

Ray, Helen and family.

John Ford and family. and mother.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Callaghan and children.

Corn. and Willie Macxlnnon.

Jennie and Lester Buell.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bueli and Mrs. Dixon.

Mrs. Mary Ford and Lola.

Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Ford. 5 Grace.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred MacGuignn and family.

Cards of Sympathy

Norma and Laweli Wyand.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Watts.

Jean and Elby Ford.

Ruby and Alt Watts.

Phyllis and Blythe Murray.

Otis M. Ford.

Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Ford and

Veda and Ivan Morrow. Lettle, Harold and family will, Myrtle and family. Bill and Bert Younker. Lula and Percy Smith. Lil and Fred Worth. Ada and Claude Craswell Bessie Bruce and Elden Arthur and Ina Clark. Ray, Helen and boys. Mrs. James Campbell and

fly. Wesley Ford and family. Nina and John MacNeill family. Handrigan family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur MacEach- em and family.

Mrs. W. Biseo.

Mrs. Minnie Morrison.

Rena and Fred Hughes.

Arnett and Mabel.

Mrs. C. E. Grant.

Elisabeth Ford.

Mrs. Florence Trainer.

Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rool

Lee and Haul Macbeod. Fannie and Billie Ford.

Mr. and Mn. B. E. Ford.

Lloyd and Sadie Evely.

Mrs. Maud Pearden.

cm iffrniuxs

Mrs. Annie Ford and Corn with

and

COOK'S STUDIO for plffevl

The July meeting of Springfield Women's Institute was held at the home with an attendance of membe s and four visitors. Meet- ing opened with the Ode Creed repeated in unison, call was answered by each mem- ber representlns a book or author Fines amounted to cents. Minutes of last meeting were read and approved. One pair overalls was passed cross committee. The Convention and appointments were made. 850.00 had treasurer to help pay for the new toilets which had been installed lr. the school. Correspondence was tlliden read from Mayor MacDon- a . Radio Fund. The sum of 35.00 was voted towards this appeal. Re-

IPBINGFIELD W. I.

of Mrs. Ivan Lainbe

....n

and Roll

twenty - five

in to Red

report from the District executive was given regarding this

Treasurer reported been paid to school

chairman of the Sanatorium

were then appointed: I -Lunch, Mrs. Ernest Haslam, Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Geo. Dunning;

members to her home for next meetlng- roll call to be answererl with a Proverb".

An interesting program was put on by Mrs. John Hlckox consist- mg of "Gems of Thought" from

clair. Meeting then closed with the National Anthem and a de- licious lunch was served by the hostess and committee in charge.

date. Lunch committee: Mrs. RICE POWT wi 1' nF;Ilet:3herh MacEachern, Mrs. Chas. --------.--..:........,g The July meeting of Rice Point. ac ac em- Mm M”y JmeM3c'

woman Institute met at the D()L.1:r?yli was served and moetlnrv COMILETE VISUAL home of Mrs. Charles MacEach- . t -1

cm. Meeting opened with the closed with the National Anthem. REFRACTION and "Collect for Club Women." Nine QM -

members answered to roll call. - ALYbls Collection amounted to 90 cents. I

w;Ir'lexe rigigutisp of June meeting NORTH AMERICAN LIFE G. F, I-Iu1'cHEsoN

, proved and signed L S by the president. '. 5' TEVEN S0 N & It was decided to leave any '3R,ANC” M4NAG5" plans in connection with the ' gghggl lfllflliilli Ehe special meeting I40 RICHMOND ST. 0IIt0meh'i5t' e src. AMUTUALCO - . Mrs. Rankin MacLaine reported WANY 53 hnfmn st-

word received from Fairlields

ceipt from Major l-iutcheson of Salvation Army was received. The following new committees , ,

I this little girl dutifully joined expected, she was about to receive.

Woollen Mills of the an-ivai og shipment in good condition. Sev- eral members paid for blankets.

the book "Golden Moments" by I . John or the mines. being read av birswiiaifggiiistififerthgiiifhlormixiie

each one present, and a verse of Red cross as soon as possible. ' poetry tobbeMicomglet;d.HPrize;- The sick committee gave a re- the

were won y 95 m y owar ; -

and Miss Muriel I-Iaslam. Another Wat :3? gills”: ?::dsfi?f..iif.3"io- Cmlgregatlonnl Tea contest of "Weights and Meas- school was also p,,1d.c,m.e5pond: at

"MS" W3-5 ilut On by Mrs. Hughes. ence was read. A motion that

prizes being won by Mrs. Clarence s2.oo be donated to the Radio West Covchead I-Iaslam and Mrs. Crawford Sin- Fund for me 5,m,w,1um was July 25

passed by the meeting.

August meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. John A. Mac. Donald. Roll call to be answered by an article for sale at a. later

THERE JUST AIN'T

her hands to give

ANY JUSTICEI I 1 I

Program, Mrs. Robert Howard, The moral 0! ml 1 t Mrs. Reginald I-Iaslam. ,, 5 DC We might well be "six , Mrs. Clarence I-Iaslam invited l eye Iment OWVIOUS I0 the lilching activities 0fyheg1'ra:;SC:IlJ:IUI:!jltlJ5l 0".

225'

thanks for what,

on the Grounds of the United Church.

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REFRIGERATOR

We Have A Complete S'I'0CI( of GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS

and RANGES

BURKE ELECTRIC LTD.

y Electrical Contractors Wiring - Fixi-ures - Appliances - Supplies Yiiliii FRIENDLY li.E. DEALER

156 Great George St.

Phone 693

age not yet listed as

REGISTRATION OF POTATO GROWERS

FINAL

All growers are required to register their Potato acreage with this Board. We shall obtain all the necessary information on the Seed Potato acreage which is already listed with the Seed Potato Certifica-