t :..Easiem Guardian

1-huggday, Aug: 10. 1054 gym

&g'r'I'lNDID Ilillfllt smjoop-Miss Verne )lsoLaren. .Bl'UUCIICII successfully passed the mm course of instruction given rn the summer School held at P. 1W O, ...a Marine Oolee. wimpy. took part of the course.

,,,,vgAPPY ll-UNION -A very hlpby re-union of the family of mu Norman. Sheidow of Mlllvlew Qnd Montague. was held on Sun- d”,' August 15, at the home of M,'l,,,..rn.law and daughter, Mr. ,,.d'Mrs. John White, Montague. A. me tea hour a delicious buffet lunch was served. Among those p,,,,.j..t were Mr. and Mrs. Rus- wu shgldow, Long Island. New york, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mac- Kgy; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Mac- Kg,-; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Mac- K.y,snd daughter Brenda of Charlottetown: Mrs. Cyril Jones lind dgughtere, Janet, Heather ".4 Paulette of Alexandrs;,Mr. ".4 Mrs. Gordon Sheldow and ,.,.. Norman and daughter, Gail of Millvlew.

Cbntlnued from bike 1

, P.E.i. Fisheries

gas such a shortage of food else- where in the world. He also said me sea here could be far more productive than it is. and more so ihan the land hcause the relative coats are lower." He also celled at- lPllliOl'i to the fact that the protein tslues of seafood are greater than those of land produce.

ALI. COASTLINE PBODUCTIVE

The speaker stated that every oAe or 1.100 miles of Island coastline rnuld be productive and said there were many sections of it that were never even touched. fie attributed the excellent quality of fish found in qur waters to the runoff of niatumes and organisms from the soil. t. was this, he said, which made the ulf f' 5 ' so successful. Mr. carman noted that in the past 35 to so years the former fish- ing grounds were lost as the fun seemed to be more and more into northern waters and in recent years, the Gulf of St. Lawrence had become more important with trawl- rre from France, the United States. Portugal and other countries being seen frequently. 1-is recalled that the past war had seen vest strides made in the field of medicine and other scientific areas and said that the great in- rreases in world population made necessary a vast increase in food production which had fallen bo- hind as the world popttlgtion 'ex- p1cdcd' in its increase.

r-nonucrgbn NEEDED

in his opening remarks Mr. Gor- man said he was very happy to hear that the conversations held regard- ing both agriculture and fisheries were laid against a background of the need for increased production. Mr. Gorman also reminded the fish- ermen present of the old days when you could walk across Alberion Harbour on the decks of the many fishing vessels there! Many of them. he stated. were from the United States when the vessels used to crime from thstcountry to catch the fall mackerel. , He felt there should be no fear of any loss in fisheries, but on the rontrrary there was a bright outlook if people paid more attention and .nvested more in the industry.

-it-E... OLDEST TOWN

Plymouth. oldest town in Massa- chusetts. was founded by the Pil- xrim Fathers in 1620.

-Coming

grand

The Guardian Page 5

..'CASll AT Gl0IGl'l.'0WN- At. magistrate's court at George- town yesterday before Ilaglsisate Gilbert Gaudet. a resident of Mur- Hy Her ur was fined 820.00 and cost! or the Temperance Act for possession. A resident of Gas- pereaux was fined 080.00 and costs for intoxication in a public pace. A resident of Polntrldassnt for permitting a non-licensed person to drive the vehicle was fined 810.00 and costs. For speeding in the town. a party from Montague was fined 510.00 and costs. A real- dent of Hunter River. for driv- ing without due care and atten- tion was fined 05.00 and costs.

continued from page i liewe Briefs

BERWICK. N. 5. (CP) -- Mrs.

Beatrice I-forsnell. 45, was fatally

injured Wednesday when she was

struck by a car about 50 yards from her home at nearby North Aylesford.

QUEBEC. (GP) - It worked. Gene Thompson, who flew a plane beneath London bridge and be- tween spans of the Thames Tower bridge for the hand of Helen Brown. has been accepted. There's no engagement ring. and there won't be one, but when Atlantic arrived here Wednesday with the two Texas students aboard. Thompson said it's official.

the liner

PEIRING. (Reuters) -Iclement

Attiee Wednesday night lavish banquet given by the Com- munist parlisrnent that the visiting British Labor delegation pathires with the "new china" and wishes it well. Aneurln Bevan, leader of the Labor Party's left wing. said the delegatlon's pres- ence was enough to show "our sup- -port for the Chinese people: :97. oluilon." my

lliigns And Continued from page i called on for no-strike legislation.

Wednesday night, just how the arbltrstor would be appointed re.

told a.

sym-

mained in doubt. Cabinet took no

action at its afternoon meeting ex-

cept to authorize Labor Minister

Gregg to sound out the parties as to procedure. The minister confer- red later with union men at their hotel.

DECISION FINAL

The government. it was under- stood. would prefer to see an arbi- trator choeen jointly by the rail- ways and unions. There was no information. on the railway view on this point. but a highly-placed union Informant dald the unions will have no part in choosing an arbitrator and will insist that the cabinet do it. .

On that score. the only certain point appeared to be that the dis- putgnte would accept the arbitrat- or's deciaion as final.

Had the strike gone through, it would have been the second gen- eral rail tieup in Canadian history, the 1950 one-the first-lasted nine days and brought country-wide rail transport to an almost ' 'e

alt. " Involved in the currcnt '" , i are four of Canada's largest rail companies, including the CHI! and CPR, which do more than 90 per cent of Canada's 5I,000,000,000-a- year rail business.

if...

CHINA CLAY

Kaolin is another name for China clay, a fine white powder used

for manufacture of porcelain.

8AiIOY'S llllllIE-iii MOVIES Tonight at 9:15 Daylight Saving Time ” "swam IN '.l'ltlNIDAD"

She's back, Rita Hayworth and Glen Ford. The out of this world series as the Super Special Film-Adults 40c; Kiddies free.

stars play ball Sunday-

"I DREAM OF JEANIE"

With the light brown hair. V All the color and songs of show boat days. It's a , musical love story. Proceeds from this show will be donated to the Kiwanis swimming pool. A Good Gate Prize.

ituimsr nrvnn, sud. 19-20 - TIME 8:80 P.M.

TIIIIIISIIAY & FIIIIIAY

sniiorsr. snnan srrascnox

tuolilyn

Kings county Achievement Day Held in Souris

"clings county 4-H sewinl

club held their annual achieve- msnt lla

recently at souris con-

vent wi a good attendance of

club leaders and members.

Prise-winning work was on dis-

play. from the :4 clubs in Kins! County. sports were conducted in the afternoon as well, with cardi- ga club taking the higheetunurnber of points, 145, souris. second with no pts. and Ports Elli. third with its points. Ice cream was later serv- ed by the Department of Agricul-

ture.

Work during the year was con- ducted by Mrs. Msylea Manning and Miss Mary Robin, W. 1. staff members. '

The following are the results of the year's work:

KINGS COUNTY HONORE 4-ll SEWING CLUBS

SENIOR. FIRST YEAR - 1 Flor- ence Matheson, Bridgetown; ii. Ger- aldine Gardiner, st. Georlelz 3- lsois Shaw. Brudenell; 4. Vivian Mac-

Lennan. St. Peter's Lake.

1-'ms'r YEAR” IATE - 1. Mary Maccormack. souria Convent; 2. Margaret MacDonald. Brudeneli: 3. Hilda Macbaren, Goose

River; 4. Freda Peters, saint Charles; 5. Anna Moore, Union Road.

FIRST YEAR JUNIOR -- 1- A-D09 MacPhee. Bouris (Morning Glory) and Eleanor Cheverie, souril

Moreil Water. Safety, Tesis

continued from page 1

Declares Fans

organisations to establish young men on their own farms. . Regarding the sole of farm pro-

The Women's Institute and the duce the speakers said food must

(n”'”m3 61”"): 3- 55ml" 3"”''3' Catholic Women's League of be chea "whether you like the 5”"”f5 3' mu” HWY”! Huh Morell sponsored a Red Cross idea orphlot" and that in future 3'”' 5 a''”"' P'''"'- 5'" m'"'" swimmlns Ind w-tor safety inore attention had to be paid to "Id 305'" C"'"''- ""19" 3””? 5' course under the leadership of the consumer, Gertrude Bushing, Bouris Lina Mm J. J. Rooney. Road and Kay Lanrilgtn. N97 z9' Miss Helen Marie Msccormsck . Pscirlnghoueee Stabilizers 1100- of Souris who instructed the

SECOND YEAR. JUNIOR - 1- group prepared five classes for 1;. "nu-,1 1;. drugged with

Francis Clinton, Bauris; 2. Preston

Birch, st. Peters South.

SECOND YEAR INTIlI1.IllDIA'I'l - 1. Nellie MscBeth, Forest Hill; 2. Rose Marie Maclean, Cardigan North; 3. Rose Mullsliy, Bouris; 4. Alta Sanderson, st. Peters south; 5. lmily Johnston, St. Georges.

SECOND YEAR. SENIOR - 1. Yvonne Gardiner. St. Georges: 2. Sylvia MacLean. Cardigan North.

THIRD YEAR JUNIOR. - 1. Patricia Clinton. Souris.

THIRD YEAR IN'I'l!R.MEDIA'I'E - l. Doreen Cheverie, Sourla.

Continued from page 2 Increased Sales

Directors have postponed any act- ion on this project until next year. We feel when this location is completed we will have a really efficient operation in phy- sical handling of goods and ser- vices.

Potatoea and Turnlps

"We have greatly increased the number of customers in sales of seed and table potatoes and tur- nips. During the past season we have loaded six boat cargoes of table and seed potatoes and sev- eral psrt cargoes. The returns from both turnips and potatoes were very low to our growers. The returns would have been much lower if the P. E. I. Mar- keting Board had not received an agreement with the Dominion Government which returned a much higher price to the grower than could have been reaUzed on the open market. This system of marketing imposed a heavy fin- ancing problem on your central and local co-ops. Both ourselves and our local co-ops will have to be prepared this season to meet this problem.

"For instance we invoiced some 595,000.00 of bags to our local co-ops last September. We had to carry these bags for months before we finally got paid for them. This extra financing was a strain at times. A low price year is always difficult to operate in. Nevertheless we came through fairly well. We also developed a number of new customers for P. E. 1. seed potatoes who formerly had not been using them.

policy will pay off this season.

"The butter and poultry depart- ment grcatiy increased its sales volume this past season. But this department is handicapped at present due to lack of sufficient space to efficiently handle the in- creased volume of business. Our incomiiig Board of Directors will Mve to consider this problem very soon.

"The wholesale grocery and equipment departments have been amalgamated under one manager, Mr. E. K. Allen. Recent increases in sales have been excellent. We have made much progress in merchandising of co-op label pro- ducts from groceries to refriger- ators. We look for further suc- cess with co-op label products in the future. Sales of co-op feeds have been steadily increasing. it is significant to note that our

newest co-op. Montague Co-op,

has the highest sales of co-op flour on P. E. I. "Finally the biggest problem

facing our ca-ops on Prince Ed- ward Island is the establishment of a permanent cash trading pol- icy from the member to the central co-op. If this policy could be carried out then most of our financing problems would dis- appear."

INVALID 8I'I'l'ElS

SALFORD, England (CP) - A service to supply women to sit up with lnvalids at night is to be set

up in this Lancashlre community.

"See The 4 miles Stars Under From The Stars"

TONIGHT ONLY

DORIS DAY 0

RANDOLPH

"FORT WOIITH"

CARTOON - srooan COMEDX

SPECIALII P. E. I's BOX OFFICE OPENS

SHOW STARTS AT APPROX. 9:15 P.M. (ADT)

some 60; ice.-:."r:' Fae: A:-"..ic

rams!-esrusmsr. 20- 21 .. arm. to - 55c

TENNESSEE gliMlhMP

color -- Shelly Winters -

The Greatest Sports

GORDON MecRAE

Floss Moonlight Bay"

With dozens of moonlight babes and dozens of beautiful tunes. In color by Technicolor.

comma FillllA'Y and sariiimavw

When Texas was split wide open '- - - he linked it together with lead!

City.

scorer in

FLYING MAILMAN AT 8:00 l'.M. (ADT)

MONTAGUE

story Ever llaaed

examination on Saturday, August Johnston. Cardigan North; 3. Coral 14;

ervisor and Mr. tested Hie sentsd Red Cross awards to those completing the requirements.

awards will be issued later in the season.

greatly to the day's enjoyment by providing the members. The swimmers pre- sented a gift to Miss msok in work.

stitutlon maintains about 150 life- boats on the coasts of Great Brit- ain and Ireland.

scxiptions of 30 of the articles in

readers will like best. W

postmarked by midnight this Wednes- day, August 261 Gets FREE entry blsnk at your newsstand NOW!

some people in that he believed the psckinghouse to be the 'back- bone and the greatest stabilizer of agriculture today. Of margar- ine he added that the future of

h.

Mr. Kent Ellis, Red Cross sup- John Mullsliy swimmers and pre-

The Royal Life Saving Society

Mrs. Aldious Macxenzie added

refreshments for all MacCor-

appreciation of her

7995755 YEAR 5553103 - 1- The following candidates pars- Dorthy Keays, Bouris Line Road, ed the yes”; Ind E850"! MlCKmn0"- 501"” UM Canadian Red Cross Society Road. Awards: . - FOURTH YEAR. IN'l'llRMlDI- Beginners: Karen Kelly. Louis AT: -- 1. Madeline Prougbt, Larkln..Cstherlne McGrath, Kevin 50",”, lnvilcguirzefe Alden MacKenzie, Lyla FIFTH YEAR. SENIOR -- 1. '3 9" 3 ' Sponsored by Ruth Fay, East Baltic. mggn;;;wP'e'"' F""0"'v E"'- (gin Kilt:vIs01grsEmwI;q FHTH YEAR INTERMEDIATE Intermediates: Sutherland Mac- -- 1. Sandra Mscciregor, East Bal- Pb", cur.” Mccram S EMBER 15 tlc- Seniors) Joe Eldershaw, am LOOK our SIXTH YEAR -- 1 Lyla ltobert- Hawbolt. For Later Announcements

sons, Kirigsboro. Royal Life Saving Society

,, , Awards: i E.E.-...E

Early "NI spring V” pm On " Bronze Medallion: Berii Robins campaign to increase the potato B” m Bronze: Robe” MI; acreage planted by our members. Kym: . We feel that we were successful ' in this as our fertilizer sales in- creased some 1596.. We hope this Lgpp: ggvzgg

NOW SHOWING

"ANNA"

Adult Entertainment

The Royal National Lifeboat in-

alA5'I' CHANCE to enter Reader's Digest

59.000 CONTEST limited to Canada only! How well do you know human na- ture? Here's your chance to find out - and you may win 83,000 cash drat prise - or one of 1,000 other cash and merchandise prizes! Get a FREE entry blank at your newsstand. From its brief de-

FRIDAY - SATURDAY

August Reader's Digest, simpi y pick, in order. the 8 you think most

IBut hurry - your entry must be

SHORTS and SERIAL

Winners will be notilad by mail.

the dairy industry lies in milk and greatest use of milk products. Ilalcolin Reeves. He thought there was room for Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Parent. W. I. a so percent increase in their use Shaw. Eugene Gormsn. W. Dusnis, in this Province alone. W. M. Macbeod, Jes-one O'Brien Chairman for last night's meot- and Charles Richards.

ing was Mr. Walter R. Shaw, M. 31., former Deputy Minister of PRISONER ESCAPE! Agriculture. MONTREAL (CP) - A 20-year- After the dinner a brief busi- old Montresler escaped from Bor- ness meeting was held with three deaux jail Tuesday while working directors, Arnold Wood. 0'Lesry, outside the prison walls. Police and Frank Connolly, Moreli, were said Eddie Smith was found miss- re-elected for another term. Mr ing during the supper roll calls. Joseph Mclsssc, Vernon River, is He had been sentenced July 21 to s new member of the board. three months for theft and receiv- Beated at the head table lest lng stolen goods.

TODAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY

EVERYBODY WANTS TO SEE "THE KE'I'I.'LES". DON'T MISS THIS RIOT OF LAFFSI

”' the OLD HOMESTEAD into1ii0iiEl'Ftiliil.-

,. ' 'a,,w

W-' Jug: "teller-arrntiatsrv-sun 'uow'sssv

.s--..

PRINCE EDWARD

COMEDY - CARTOON - SHOWS 2:30-7-9

is A Clean Up...Regardless!

AS SALE ENDS! A

liegrouped. repriced for the last fake it away .. Fall goods are lakes Summer 'SIOCI(.

Men's Department

JUST RECEIVED A NEW SHIPMENT OF

275 MEN'S SUITS

In the finest Yarn Dyed Worsfeds, etc. ranging up to 559.50

Special Price 520.00 & 530.00

84 MEN'S SPORT COATS TO 529.50- Special 58.00. 513.00 8: 517.00 350 MEN'S DRESS PANTS

Regrouped and reprlced for special selling to 514.95 Sale Price 54.00. 55.00. 51.00

260 MEN'S JACKETS to 514.95- 1 Special 53.00 - 55.00 - 58.95

Boys' LONG PANTS and JACKETS to S635 Special 52.88

MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS -to 54.95-' 51.49 and 52.00

MEN'S TOPCOATS to 525.00.- Special 514.00

Balance of all Men's and Boys' summer goods

and Final Sell-0ul! Come. folks. pouring in . . . So any old price .

Ladies' Department

We have rt-priced our entire stock of

LADIES' DRESSES For fast selling-Rog. to 535.00 Special 53.00 - 55.00 - 58.00 t

LADlES' SHORTIES

To clear--Reg. to 329.50 Special 58.00 - 512.00

LADIES' LONG COATS. rag. to 559.50 515.00 and 520.00 A NEW SHIPMENT or , LADIES' SUITS. rag. to 529.50- Special 515.00

Ladies' atouses. reg. to 54.95 31.00, 51.49. sz.oo g Come In and see our 50c and 831.00 counter. eon- sistlng of T-Shirts, I.ndics' & Children's Shorts. Over- alls, Purses, etc. Clearing all our Summer SKIRTS to 58.95- 51.00. 51.49. 52.00 8: 53.00

Balance of Girls' and Teen-ago DRESSES. Sizes to 14x

Special 51.00. 51.88. 52.88 CORDUROY OVERALLS-Special .. 51.49

Clearing all

sacrificed during this sale.

. JUST sasivso FOR FALL newest Iorrymore Elysian: and novelty materials from

A nice assortment of newfall Dresses.

also the newest Item. skim. purses. etc. We carry the famous "Lady Ann"

knitted suite and sweaters. also the Come and see our window display. A

New Shipment of 50 Dozen Children's

T2-8;;-to 59-so

Corduroy and Felt Jumpers. Houses.

"Teena Paige" fashions. small deposit will hold any garment.

2

144 - 150 GT. GEOIGI