PAGE FIVE

lGarden Club .Winners lAnnounced, By W. .I.'

”Around thee shall glisten thel loveliest amber That ever the sorrowing

-rm: GUARDIAN. CI-IARLOTTETOWN

Island Ayrshire Makes Outstanding Record

pounds milk, 491-pounds fat, 4.207.. test.

SEPTEMBER g 28, -1353 contract Let for THE CENTRAL GUARDIAN

Television ower rirvrvrrfifril o':A3l3lg.l3."fpi33.”ul.?; .rf.?3.'""''' '" 3"” '”""' Al Sirathgariney

Strange But True

Is: I. I1. MacArthur

-riintn INSTALLMENT of City Taxes is due and payable on wed- nesday. September 30th.

BLACKTHORN TWIST SUITS

tailored by warren K. Cook. selling ' Maclsaac, Faii'view;- -Ray mond

Amona the list 01 Ayrshire cow: The following is a list of Garden M IS F 1 , J H ac MIC. R IV CW; Dan 0111!.

your stub. A contract has been lot by the

at cost. at Jack Cameron's selling out Sale.

POLL TAX was due and payable on April 15th. Steps are now being

completing R 0 P. records recent- ly released by the Canadian Ayr- shire Breeders” Association was

two mature cows in the honor roll

Almon Wood and Sons also had

birds hath wept."

The above couplet is taken from

Club winners, judged during the summer by Mrs. Maylea Manning, W. I. supervisor:

Meadow-bank; Mirian Hyde, Mead- owbarik; David MacPhail, Meadow-

uiand Raido Company for the EDUCATION DEPT. APPOINT, taken Mr common 0' In overdue - g class-Lucky Susie's June and Thogmu Moore's fine poem "Fire , - K. M 1 , erection of atower to be used in ME”. g Mm Blanche Mamm at P0" Tax. tlkizt hizfrda Djlun1igJOt.woM3;ecii;a:ldarirt; Fruerco Fashion Rose producing worshippers... Helen Si ith, Rennie,-, . Road, :3. .Janea;u3:xeBMR4::xa:learaA1g::1h connection with television exper- been named in. respectively 12,017 pounds of milk. ovid and some other earlier Verne Muhesum Renm” R”aa' wmgd Me,mnd,.a'. Nomm 1;'wben,

ments to be conducted by the com- pmy in the immediate future.

MP. schurman Company are

this city, has structress in the Corresponde

Division of the Provincial De- partment of Education, it was

INTEREST at the rate of is to, 195. per month will be charged on! all overdue installments.

Son. Fairvue Bright Lass topped the honor roll class with the pro- duction of 11.316 pounds of milk. 512 pounds of fat for a test of

525 pounds fat, 4.3794. test and 10.- 171 pounds milk, 478 pounds fat, 4.4452 test.

writers though that amber is a concretioii of the tears of birds.

Moore evidently referred to this

Sheldon Ford, Renne's Road; Mar- ion MacNei1l, Unionville Joan Stetson, Unlonville; Doris Dignan, Unionville; Julia Dealtoches. Mis-

son, Mt. Mellickz Janet Bruce, Mt. Mellick; Lloyd Bruce. Mt. Meilick: Harvey Bruce, Mt. Mellick; Mary

presently P0lll'llls the I011? Cons announced over the week-end fol-. Two mature cows owned by the Eu rmgion in me 1:-in wo,-51,1 . , , crate piers necessary for placing lowiflg a meeting of the Cab-I vrsrr 1u.s'ryLE M1LL1N)3;nv, &”':E:)l:11nl:cg;'dlfiftuforuggf Experimental Farm, chariomnown peg: Even today amber ,5 benevgd couche; Lorena DesRoches, Mi; Calflieririre Lacley, '1gacadie,MEdg;d the tower which will be 150 feet inet. 1631.5 Great George street. Every ,zrj:d 365 dB class wnhelzzvg completed records in the 355 day by many ,0 be 3 p,.evmm,e F oouche; Anne DcsRoches, Mls- Nib eil'.rVrK-(iii. .9. J 18:4 Ba M high and located on the two acres .---- style Hi-style. . 35 d R uk 3'5” u da 1, '1 L division. Charlottetown Old Times gajnstu and even a Cure for mew couche; Lionel De:.Roches. Mis- ad. iaca ie, c an ac sonam-. or land recently purchased by the APPOINTED STENOGRAPHER P”"';,' ll "1 -l 90;; t” L Marion produced 12,410 pounds matmm and ,,,,,,,,.,,d m,, 1,, pg” couche; Sylvia Polrier. Mlscouche; Traci-die. Sylvan G ant ll . Island Radio compmy " mum. .. M1" Lind, Dorm", Charlotte, CAR ACcu)ENT,gA "gm truck 455... test. Ths exc: enl Bing; milk, 555 pounds in 4.4776 ms, of Europe small amber beads in Leo Peters, Mayfield; Elaine Gau- port: Paul Gallant, Southport. gfiFln8y. lawn. ll” lleen appointed a in turning of! Water Street into due" W” med by Km 0” "3 and Charlottetown sir Roderick me 1'01-m or necklacgs are given lvhl". "lytleld: Kenny GBllthlei'.'F”mkl9 Hilyleyr s”u"hp”"' N”: The actual date of. the trans- itenvilmllll" ”' "19 T”"”” '”"i Weymouth failed to straighten out 3” '”'"d”lg "e'dst”'l,V:- W'BA".' Jeanette, 11,534 pounds milk, 540 l,,, c,,,,d,.,,,, ,0 ,,,,,p ,,,,,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,,. Mayfield: Bernice Peters. Mayileld: ma" Calm”? N”.""”' Pm"- mission is still undetermined. but Infosmbtlon Branch. it was m- and crashed into a house at 16 degw" ti," th”"5' d F ",2 ll?" .pounds fat, 4.63-V. test. ?,,,g ,,.h.,,5t ,,, T,,,,,ey th, Dem, Lewis Burdette. Fairvlew: Merwvn W599.” 3””? cm” M”I”"' nicnntlme preparations nre 801118 maliiced :13; 3:19. lG0:e"'mke"tt fab Weymouth Street. The accident IslaeI::":,w::ederc0Ev0s0 m:::olre5o"::;l Besides the animals mentioned u5e' amber moumgpieces on their F:l1:':1:l:l7;l1ffVlEl”v?'-Fj':igggg forward by the Company. Execuihfe c:u"cl;'L'” W” 9 l '3 which occurred at 3.15 Sunday M; the same time, These lscmu l;lb0V8. COWS irom the l0ll0W1lIlK pipes to preserve them from in- l"aTbloo'dsL7oneWw'liichwowesCris-Cori-?)recious stories I refer you to The 9"” D- Fred Natural I-listory of Precious Stones,

morning caused considerable dam-

also quqalified:

lialing pestilence when smoking.

gin to the stone lying at the foot;

-r'r- t t d b J h . 1 t 3EOEIvEs MEDAL g M”. llffdlg lvglde 11:11:56. Which 13 OCCll- L':;,:'l”Ff;lZj,,;:l""3,he,:' cgw: M30338. Whenvl-193' RWH: all B3”! A friend of mliie always uses of the cross of calvary, which was by C. W.gKin.g, 1867. g 0' Frank Murray. 211 Grafton si.. 9" Y " 5” M"L'”d' Colun'.ario' Rowena and Columario M”R”- B'””””” m- 5' MW in amber stem pipe because as stained by the blood of our sav- Dogs will die more quickly oi -- Rae and Sons (2); Col. Allan Mnc- he --amber is incapable 10,. monoxide poisoning than any

Causes Damage

MONTREAL. (OP)-A boiler at the rear of an apartment block in the city's west-end Cote des Neiges district exploded Sunday. r.a.'.-ii-,2 ”thousands oi dollars" damage. No one was injured.

The blast, of unknown origin, rocked the apartment buildings, smashed dozens of window panes and hurled bricks into the air. Friglitened residents fled to the s!1PPl.S and pa.-sers-by scurried for shelter.

Bricks were hurled 200 feet onto . playground, through windows, nnio automobiles and through roofs if nearby buildings.

n...I.T6F"4Ti. Garden club contest

The following are the winners

in the 4-H Garden Club competi-

unn, judged by Mr. Arthur Ves-

se) of York:

st. Ignatius and Mayneld:

l-Joseph Doiran

2-Marjorie Cole, Vernon Gal- lant

3.-Elaine Goiithur, all of May- field.

. 1 North Rustico (ltella Maris): i-Douglas Gallant z-Norman J. Gallant. Gallant

3-Kevin Blaoquiere. ilenniea Roads

1.-I-Ielen Smith, Harold Gallant 2.-Everett Gallant

3.-Vernon Mathesoii.

Tho Ibove weiiejudged at North Itustico. . louihpoa-ti

1.-June Iuardon 2.-Ralph Smallwood ll.-Donnie Maoceisoa Mount Malllok: 1.-Jeanette Bruce 2,-Harvey Bruce I.-Elaine Boswell. Norma Rob.

as-teen. -

Alaaands-ax

1.-Glen Danton

2.-Chris Judson, Donnie Judson .1.-Ruth Wood.

The above were judged .3 oh, owing

Charles

Pmvnsl P1 Mum,

Pi-ooa-ing seaweed into some feed and fertiliser hu long been a major industry in n-gnnd, '

BIRTHS. MAHIIIA DEATHS "'3' son Par lassrtioa

llvrr-at the Wester "ll Wednesday. Sept. 26rd, 1963, lahlifr. and Mrs. William Hutt. I erton. a daughter. Deborah -i""- 3 ll". 1 in on.

SWAN-At. the P. . . gliarlottotown, on s.lf;i,Iu1iIi:'lIl,:,Ij

Mr. and Mrs. Blair swan, Park. dale (nee Isobel Gibson), a son, Ronald Gibson, weight 7 lbs, 12 on

il!l.scLEOD-At the Prince County h'lflilia1. Summerside,ion Septem- (." .27. 1933. to Mr., and Mrs. milk? 1'. MacLeod, Irlshtown. a fltlllllllrr. Betty Luanne, (8 lbs, . 12 ozs.) I

DEATHS

lit .UsLAND-At Malpeque on Sens. 26th. Maud Mccaualand in lie!" with year. Funeral from the -Ollie oi Mistress s.w. DeI.anley Mil". Monday at 1:30 pm. fol- lmmi by service in the Keir Me- lll'i.'ial Church, Malpeque. at 2p.m;

lllxtrrmont in Tyne Valley Cemet-

-gitt tlae P. gmniuigg

- ii at ur ay, , , gin. William c. ainciren in his dill year. Resting at his late resi- Aence at Little Pond. Funeral from nnandale United Church tomor- lou Vruesday) service commencing '1 2 o'clock. Interment in' the Church Cemetery.

"MPSON-at the home or his sister. Mrs. B. L. Maclrwen. was guilty. on Sept. 21. iiiss. Leander nmllson. The remains are resting m tllie Andrews Funeral Home un- th "sadly. scpi, as till 1 o'clock, chence to Cavendish United men for services, at 2. Inter- "illlt in the church oorneteryn

ii.n. Maclaaii

UNDERTAKEB

EMBALMER

l Charlottetown and North Wlltlliin ' g min. was

was in receipt recently of a beaut- lful Coronation Medal, commemor- ating the Coronatlon of Her Maj- esty Queen Elizabeth II. Each of the coronation medals is accom- panied by a scroll: the one to Mrs. Murray from Buckingham Palace reading. "By command of Her Majesty the Queen, the ac- companylng medal is forwarded to Mrs. Frank Murray, Charlotte- town, P. E. Island."

LIGHT POLE STRUCK-The fourth electric light pole to be struck on Longworth Avenue this year was broken Saturday night, about 11 o'clock. The driver of the vehicle has not, as yet, been locat- ed, but from tire marks it is as- sumed that the machine was trav- elling north on Cumberland Street and made the turn too short onto Longworth Avenue.

ENJOYABLE ENTERTAINMENT AT BONSIIAW-A varied program consisting of music, singing. dan- cing. and a showing of beautiful colored slides of Mrs. Gordon Mac- Millan's garden and local scenes, was enjoyed in Bonshaw Hall on Friday night. Under the auspices oi the Wome.n's Institute, Eugene Donahue of Cornwall was the feat- ured singer and as usual delighted his audience, and he responded by singing several encorea. Joanne Donahue also sang and was en- oored. Dancing in costume were Wilma, Ruth, and Verna Mac- Phail, Vivian Drake, Norms How- ard, Joanne Donshue and Jeanie MscMi1la.n. Jeanie also danced "The sailor's Hornpipe". Wilma Mac.Phail gave a reading and this enjoyable program was brought to a close by singing "The Queen". Delicious cake and ice cream was served. '

r

Personals

Mr. Fred Maolieod and son Wel- don left for Gorham, N. H.. on Friday after a. pleasant visit with relatives and friends on the Island.

Mr. and M11. Newman Momellan.

POLICE COURT-Four drunk and incapables appeared before Magistrate Martin on Saturday morning. one was fined S10 and costs or 10 days. another was given 10 days, another was fined 55 and costs or five days, and the

Princess em both qualified in the honor roll division producing re- spectlvely 11.651 pounds milk, 540 pounds fat, 4.6375. test and 11,682

Freetown; Col. F. 1. Andrew. Char- lottetown. and Frank MacRae, Wheatley River.

Potato Pickers

fourth was remanded until the 29th.

JOINS R. C. A. F.-Recently en- rolled in the R.C.A.F. was AC 1 Charles Edwin Abbott, Summer- side, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Shel- don Abbott, South Granville. He will leave this Province on October 16 on posting to Number 2 Man- ning Depot, St.. John's, Quebec. During the last war AC1 Abbott served with the R. C. N. V. R. in Canada, on the North Atlantic and on the Pacific Ocean. He is mar- ried and his wife lives at 26 St. Stephen Street, summerside.

RETURN FROM EDMONTON- W. W. rReid, chairman of the Workmen's Compensation Board and M. E. Campbell, secretary of the Board returned to the city Saturday evening from Edmonton, Alberta, where they attended the annual meeting of the Association of Workmen's Compensation Boards. All ten Provinces were represented at the meeting and many questions dealing with com- pensation were discussed and con- siderable information gathered par- ticularly -from the opinions of leading medical -doctors in attend- a.nce.

FORTY HOURS DEVOTION - A forty hours devotional period was opened at the 10.30 a.m. Mass in the Church of the Most Holy Redeemer yesterday. Solemn High Mass was celebrated by the Rector. Rev. Gregory Mil-l'P'hy. C.Ss.R., with Rev. J. L. Maddagan, C.ss.R. and Rev. E. Doyle. Css.R. as Deacons of the Mass. Following the Mass. a procession took place in which the Blessed Sacrament was carried by the Rector. A largely attended Holy Hour was conducted in the evening by Rev. Father Maddagan. at. which

5'1 Ambrose st.. motored to Mone- ion over the week-end where they met. Mr. Mc:Lellan's brother and wife and their daughter Jean en- route to Wolfvllle, N. 5., where the latter has enrolled as a student in Acadia University. Mrs. M01.SllLn is a ying her brot.her-ln- law and Mrs. MoLellan on their re- turn to Oshawa. Ont. as far as Bei- fut. Maine where she will spend two weeks with her son Reg and Mn. Mcbellsa.

llededlcatlon services At liartsvilie church

1-I-rte congregations were pres- ent at the three services of re- deddeation held in Har-uvui. pug,

an Church yesterday. The minister, Rev. Lawrence Blaikie, conducted the services andlthe musical portion was under the direction of Mrs. Phiup Matheson of Glasgow Road Church. .

Communion service was held in the morning. The choir of Glas- gow Road church led the singing and rendered two beautiful quar- lattes. At the afternoon service the spacious church was filled to fllpllcity and a large number were unable to gain admittance. The guest preacher for this occasion was Captain Leslie Titconibe of the Salvation Army, who spoke on the theme of renewing A closer relatioiiship with God and rededi- cation to His service.

The Zion Male Quartette was heard in three numbers which were much appreciated by the con- gregation.

A feature of the afternoon ser- vice was the presentation and dedication of new hymn books by Mrs. Charles Macxensie of win- sloe in memory of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacLennan, who were lifelong members of the church. The presentation address was read by Mr. John A. Mac- Lennan, a brother of Mrs. Mac- feiizie. A new sign board pre- sented by the Sunday school was dedicated at the same time.

The special speaker for the eve- ning service was Rev. Donald Nicholson. minister of Clyde River

Presbyterian Church. The Corn- wall Trio provided the special music.

, CHARLOTTE? OWN

FUNERAL HOME

78 Eustoa St.

mar. ms

Complete Funeral and Ambulance Service -Dlraetors-

I. I. Bradley J. W. llolanna

M

the Rector preached the sermon.

FUNERAL YESTERDAY - The funeral service of the late Rev. Dr. E. H. Ramsay took place yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the Uni- ted Church at Malpeque. There was,a large attendance including a number of former friends from the city. The following diergyvmen officiated: Rev. Frank MacLean of this city; Rev. J. M. Murray, Keri- sington: and Rev. Mr. Baxter of Bedeque. During the service two of Dr. Ramsay's favourite hymns. "Strong son of God" and '.'0h love That Will Not Let Me Go" were read by Rev. Mr. MaoLean. Immediately after the service the body was laid to rest in the beau- tiful and historic old cemetery surrounding the church. The pail bearers were James A. Ramsay. J. Archibald Ramsay. Earl Ramsay, Ernest Lockerby. Lloyd Lockerby and Dugald MacNutt.

city Hospital Bazaar concludes

The Charlottetown Hospital Ba- zaar concluded a very successful five days of activity and enter- tainment cm Saturday night. Dr. W.J.P. MacMillan, Chief of the Hospital staff, in addressing those present gave high praise to the committee in charge, to the var- ious societies and to each individ- ual who laboured tirelessly night after night to make. the carnival R success. He also warmly thanked those who provided the entertain- ment which he described as among the best heard yet.

Th programme Saturday night took on a. Western air and such artists as Hugh Spinney. Billv Murnaghan, Phillip Doyle. and Eugene Donahue were heard to good advantage.

Many valuable prizes were drawn for and won. The grand prize. an electric refrigerator. was won by Mrs. Pat. E. Duffy, Fort Augus- tus. a bedrom suite with spring filled mattress was won by Mr. Gabriel Kehoe of Alberton. other prizes in the biz drawing were it Lazy-boy chair by Mary 1-I. Mur- phy, 75 Upper Queen st. radio, the Red Indian" service station. mix master. Rev L.P. Callaghan. Indian River; electric kettle. Chnrles sh- arkev. Mnrell, and an electric Iran by The Island Grill, Queen st. Tuddy Macxinnnn. City police- man.. was the nearest In guessing the weisht of the turkey. His guess was if lbs.. zm. The actual weight was ii lbs.. 8 on. Many other smaller prises were lotteried by the various societl Winners in these instances were: a clock, Mn. Elsie sark: a doll. Mrs. JD. Mab- Donald: a teddy bear. Paula con- way: vanity set. Eileen M cltenale: largo three tier cake. rs. Dr. Farmer: chicken dinner. W.D. Mac- Douaaidz table cloth. Mn J-sspb Rays: cushion. Sacred Heart Home: I toaster, Mrs, M. Mahar and the door. prise went to Mrs. Mggrico 01110: 7 , M V

From Cape Breton

t

Ten potato pickers will arrive lln Charlottetown Wednesday inlght from Cape Breton, the van- Iguard of possibly fifty 1l1illI1lLHl(l- lers who will assist. island grow- ers in Kings and Queen Counties in lifting the potato crop. The hiring of these men was arranged by the Charlottetown office of the National Employment Service. 'Most of the pickers ordered through the office go to Kings County.

The National Employment Of- fice in Summerside organizes the movement of men into Prince County. With many of the larg- est growers on the Island locat- ed in the Kinkora, Albany dis- tricts, .the Summerside office us- ually brings in several hundred

pickers from Nova Scotia And New Brunswick. Some of the pickers work for

three or four farmers before leav- lng for their homes, moving to a new employer when their ser- vices are no longer needed by the old one.

Local help is used whenever obtainable and outsiders are only brought in when the supply on the Island does not meet the de- mand.

Many growers are able to hire nearby help, and the actual number of pickers brought into the province is small compared to the total working force needed to gather the crop.

New Scallop beds Found Of N.S. coast

OVITAWA, Sept. 28-A new 25 square mile scallop bed which could turn out to be the most luc- rative along or off the Nova Scoiia. coast has been found in the north- western portion of St. Pierre Bank. about 120 miles east of Louisbaurg, and further discoveries may follow. the Fisheries Department announ- eed.

Tests made by the Fisheries Re- search Board's Atlantic Biological

Station with standard deep sea scallop gear have brought up catches comparable in size and

quality to those made on George's Bank, one of the main grounds for the New England scallop fleet oper- ating out of New Bedford, Mass.

Busy Waterfront At North Rustico

The waterfront at North Rustlco

presented an animated appearance yesterday afternoon when more than forty cars filled with men,

women and children arrived at intervals to take advantage of the summerlike day to have an enjoy- able outing.

Deprived of the opportunity to have another "go" at the trout. dozens of ardent fishermen lined the landing stages, and flexed their high priced rods shoulder to shoulder with young boys and girls, and a number of ladies, with humble but effective steel rods, seeking the humble smelt.

Two of the larger stages were covered with Irish Moss undergo- ing a drying-out process in the sun, but wading through this val- uable crop did not. deter many of the thoughtless visitors who threw their inedible catches at random in the moss. with great good humor, the men in charge gath- ered up the fish so thoughtlessly disposed of and dumped them into the river.

Fishing parties are extended ev- ery courtesy at North Rustico but leaving fish to rot in the sun on the landing stages or in the fish- ing boats tied up there is not the way to show gratitude.

The boats and landing equip- ment at these stages are made spotlessly clean after each landing operation and require considerable work on the part of the fishermen

work at sea, and their desire for sucli cleanliness should be re- spected.

supply heat to the building. Each room will have individual control of temperature and by this means all temperatures can be lowered overnight and at week-ends from a central control point.

A large public address system will be installed which will permit the Principal to reach all class- rooms over loudspeakers. This sys- tem is extended to the auditorium where it can be used for stage purposes. . A central timing system will ring all assembly bells automatic- ally throughout the building.

A complete fire alarm system covers the entire building and pro-

The stocks on St. Pierre bed average four and a half inches in height and about 25 meats are re- llllired to make up a pound. The specimens caught in exploratory dressing were almost exclusively six years old. which is relatively young, and with the rapid growth still occurring it is expected that the quantity of meats per haul will be-considerably better next Year. the department repartd.

New ciiaijittetown

Continued from page 1

and workroom. This room clanm be used for visual education work and as a music room.

The front section of the south wing contains a combined auditor- ium-gymnasium with a playing space: approximately 60'x90', 3 stage 50 feet wide by 29 feet deep fully equipped with modern stage lighting.