lite; Eastern Guardian

Wednesday. Aug. 11. 1964 The Guardian Page 5

..'Wll.L-A'l.'.I'lNDI'.D DANG! - A .ucc5I.fuI dance, sponsored by an Pembroke Women's Institute. was held in the Pembroke school on August 0. A large crowd enioy- ad the good music. Delicious lunches my gold by the ladies in charge.

,,'M,tsses Anne Marie and Jean uecormack. Dorohestar, Mass. are Mnmng a two-week vacation at gmgtpn, guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Gerald MacDonald.

,.'Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Douglas. gnd three children, have returned to Montreal aiter visiting relatives ma ii-lends in Montague and Gemgetown. .

..'Mrs. Lois Boyd. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Boyd and son oi Montreal. mg the guests or Mrs. Boyd's son- in-isw and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Coiiin, at the summer home in Brudeneli.

..'Mrs. John Dewis and three children oi Halifax. 11.8., are the guests 0! Mrs. Dewis' mother. Mrs. L. H. Collin, at her summer home at Brudeneli. Mr. Dewis is expected to arrive within the next iew days.

..'Mrs. Clyde Kerwin. Cambridge, was hostess to the Women's ins- titute on August 6.

..-Mrs. James D. Lanigsn. Cam- bridge. who has been indisposcd since early summer with a ioot in-

, jury is now making recovery.

..'Mr. James D. Giddlngs oi York, spent the week-end at his home in Cambridge.

.'Conunsnder A. B. Rivers and Mrs. Rivera oi Shearwater. NS. new the week-end guests oi Mrs G. A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townshcnd oi Montague.

..'Mrs. W. G. Cisnderson. St. John, N.B., is spending her vaca- tion with Mrs. G. A. Thompson and Miss Martha Townshend, Montague.

..'Rev., A. 0. Fraser, and Mrs. Fraser oi Valleyiield leit yester- day to spend two weeks at st. Ann's. N.s., where Mr. Fraser was pastor ior so years, before coming to the United Church Charge at Valley- iieid. ' i

..'Mr. Archie Lanlgan, st. Mary's Road, -is among those whohreon

Tourists if you should

Fried Chicken, Island Clams,

Now wen.- v FILE ,

..'Wl: WILL as BUYING Tim- othy seed when a price has been established. Fraser and Annear. reed service.

cardigan Swiaatara

. .'Twenty - s a v e n enthusiastic swimmers entered the-Red Cros tests at Cardigan on August ll. This course is s naored by a local com- mittee un er the chairmanship oi Major J. A. MacDonald, M.L.A. Cardigan was fortunate this year in having an experienced instructor, Miss Norma Maclienzie, who pre- sented classes !or each of the four Red Cross awards. The beginners in this community met the usual diiiiculty with the test require- ments and only three out o! a class oi 10 completed the distance. Paul Cudmore tested the swimmers and gave them their pins and crests.

Beginners: D o n n i e Macltenzie, Billy Brothers. Herbie MacDonald.

Juniors: Joan McCormack, Jerry Mccormack. Muriel Burke. Gladys Moran, Shirley Livingstone, Billy Brothers.

intermediates: John Irving.

Seniors: Judy MacDonald, Rose Brothers.

Whim Road

..'Mrs. C. Abel and son, Mr. Ricky Abel of Weymouth, Mass, and daughter Mrs. Warren stein- bsch oi Daley's Bay. Ca.lii., are the guests oi Mrs. Abe.l's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Clarey, at Whim Road.

Mr. and Mrs. George Clarey and

Mlnn., and Miss Rae Finlayson, Boston, were recent visitors oi Mr and Mrs. Lawrence Stuart, Whim Road. FIRST JET TO POLE The iirst crossing at the North Pole by a jet plane was in 1952 by a U.s.A.l". plane irom Alaska. mm.L.m:....j..m.

pilgrimage to the shrine of Our Lady oi 'I'he Cape, at Cap De La

1 .sAttnv's nssriumun MARSHFIELD

T-bone, Sirloin, Tenderloin Steak, Spring Southern Fresh Deep Fat Fried Island Scallops, Deep Fat Fried Oysters, or Oysters in a glass, then drive to SANDYiS, MARSHFIELD, St. Peter's Highway, 6 miles from Charlottetown. Dine in English surroundings. Food that will satisfy most delicate appetite at reasonable prices.

Madeleine, Quebec.

want a good Porter House,

Hill! Services , Held

Macl.ean and Mr. Floyd was well received. Musrs. Mscbean '.,.na Martin sang beautiiully two duets. Mrs. W. A. Bruce was orien-

snd family placed beautiiui church in loving memory oi two be- loved members or the iamily. Kath- le;i)neIMacDoneld and Elmer Mac-

no

in Canada high of 28,025,000 last year from 26,277,000 in 1952. Their spending rose to 000.000.

Anniversary eervioesware held in

the Vaiisyiield United naurch sun- day, August I. with slvlce at 11 I- na. and 1:30 pm. '-rho er. Rev. J. Mattaehwed mowhhpm. B . on '33i't...'l';'.f.om which were listened . to with rapt attention.

ast preach- een or Ver-

s C II O A t...mo'&".;'&3's'?i.'a9 '"x'.”.lta?x”x'3& OOIRIOTO OOIITII , choir, assisted by Mr. Malcolm

Martin.

Atlthe evening service the or-

weli-Vernon choir. with Mrs. Mar- ti tion assembled in the mornlns: Ind in the evening the school room were tilled to capacity. The pastor, Rev. A. C. Fraser. ad- dressed both services. Before the closing hymn, he expressed his per- sonal thanks and the thanks oi the people assembled tor the iine ser- mom. and the besutiiui services oi praise.

n at the organ. A large congrega- church. and

Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mscnonald

of Upper Montague (lowers in the

d.

Gives Figures On Tourist Spending

OTTAWA. (CP) - Travellers

from the United States and other countries 000,000 in Canada last year, but

spent a record 3302,-

I 1 the amount was still below the Ni..”.Z”2.'lii”3i.".'.d.J”2f.1iiiT.iZ W-000-000 went by Canadian wedding oi Miss Thelma MacDon- ”""'”e" ”b'"d' aid Flat River and Mr William , Ti"; amid, 0' 553-900-000 0"

' ' ' rave spen ng was s3.000,000 Mayrwuh M Lower Newwwm lower than in 1952 when ioreign

Mm Evelyn 51mon,'M1nn,3po11,, travel expenditures in Canada

amounted to S274,000,000 compar- ed with Canadian spending abroad or S3-11,000,000.

Apart irom a debit of 86,000,000

in 1951. all other previous years showed credits on travel spend- ing with a high of 3145,000,000 in Canada's iavor in 1948.

The number of U. S. travellers climbed to a record

S282,200,000 from 3257,- The bureau oi statistics. releas-

ing the travel (igurea Tuesday. said the travelling most signiiicant the travel business last year.

Travel expenditures of the re- M cord 3,300,000 Canadians visited the U. 5. last year stood at an all-time high of &307,000,000 compared with 5294,000,000 spent by 21,500,000 Canadians last year.

increase in American: in Canada was the development in

who

Visitors irom overseas coun-

tries spent 520,000,000 in Canada, 52,000,000 more Canadians travelling boosted their expenditures there to

More spending by Canadians was the

than in 1952

OVOYIEIS

358,000,000 irom 047,000,000.

than half the overseas in United Kingdom.

BOARDING HOUSE

. 5Ao.Iwou .vo tr - Eeoteslaeinqcxccu Sm

WHEM 1. ans”

A yifi . . 3;." L: - -lilo-ensues

ya..-

I -nascent-u.v.ngaaa.t.e-v.'

VOD"5EE A

MAJOR HOOPLE

Alan

by Fagaly And Slertes

Tltere (lsglt Ta is ' . i W, W. 'a Q cu,-ru oooasat . w..,..,.,.e 1..-L we... :iii'.......W””-u- 3?! aw. 1' 1' 1” w - (O mm W 9i -1 vnuesinsst g - . . ,..r...- c.r,a".3"g."' -'.,' i...?...u 2 .AtMoe1' cnutmws 9 .. n'l.”5ia3'-'t-V mt.” ”- ' ' usawr ; ' . x L mf.ziN g. ' O I PllPi'l'." ' - - W 7".”-'7Asa.,ta.1I ; on ' g . A I. 3. KP . '. , E QM

Winning Esltihlts Entered In Home and Arts crafts)

Following were the results (con- tinued horn yesterday) of judging in the exhibition sponsored by the Women's Institutes at the Provin- cial Fair: Class 11 (Continued) irem Yesterday)

Sweater (man's) - 1. Mrs. Reid Stevenson, Rustlco.

Socks (Highland wool) '- 1. Mrs. Sheldon Cameron, Victoria; 2. Mrs. William Drake, 191 Grafton St.; 8. Mrs. R. A. Houston, 238 Euston St.

Socks (lane ) -1. Mrs. Harold Prowse: 2. rs. Katherine Mac- Leod; 3. Mrs. Claude Mill, 248 Fitzroy. '

Mitts (Island wool) - 1. Miss Florence MacLeod. 36 Rochlord St.; 2.-Mrs. R. A. Houston; 2. airs. R. G. Fleming, North Rus-

co.

Mitts (iancy) - 1. Mrs Frank Blatch. Ch'town R. R. G; 2. Mrs. William Drake. .

Gloves (Island Wool) -1. Miss Florance.E. MacLeod; 2. Miss M. Annie Coles, 59 Euston; 3. Mrs. Albert J. Boswsll. Ch'town R. R.

Gloves (iancy) - 1. Mrs. Jack MscLesn, Cornwall; 2. Mrs. John Stockman, 43 Summer St.; 3. Mrs. Norman Nicholson.

Fair Isle Knitting -1. Mrs. John Stockman; 2. Mrs. Harold Mclnnis. 60 St. Peters Road.

Ladles' housedress - 1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross, 20 Hawthorne: 2. Mrs. Wendell l-i. Phillips; 3. Mrs. R. A. Houston.

Afternoon dress - 1. Mrs. Nor- Philli s.

Gir ' summer dress -1. Mrs. Wendell H. Phillips; 2. Mrs. Frank L. Rosa; 8. Mrs. Norman Nich- olson.

Boy' wash suit - 1. Mrs. J. R. MacEachern. 4 Windsor St.; 2. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 3. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson.

Child's sun suit -1. Mrs. Wen- dell H. Phillips; 2. Mrs. John War- ten; 3. Mrs. Frank L. Ross. Ladiesi or Girls' blouse - 1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross: 2. Mrs. Wendell R. Phillips; 3. Mrs. J. W. Phillips. Spring Park Road Tailored pyjamas" -1. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson; 2. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 3. Mrs. Wendell H. Phillips. Kitchen Apron - 1. Mrs. Frank Macxenzie. Milton; 2. Mrs. Nor- man Nicholson;'3. Mrs. John War- ren.

Quilt applique - 1. Mrs. Wen- dell H. Phillips; 2. Mrs. Howard Christie, Belvedere; 3. Mrs. Hec- tor K. MacNeill, 261 Fitzroy St. Quilt patchwork - 1. Mrs. John Warren; 2. Mrs. Ernest F. Coles. North Milton; Ii. Mrs. George F. Henderson. Bedeque.

Quilt Patchwork -- 1. St. John's W. 1., Milton; 2. Springbrook W.I.. French River.

Quilt, a'pp1ique (crib size) - 1. rs. R. Louis Cairns; 2. Mrs John Warren.

Quilt applique - (made by a group) - 1. Mrs. Clark Hardy. Emerald. R. R. 1; 2. Clermont W. 1.; Kcnsington R. R. 4; 3. Spring- iield W. 1.

Class 32

Place mat. (woven centre piece. and servlettes) - 1. Mrs. Fred Lambrose, Ch'town.

Shopping Bag, (woven) - 1. Miss Uada Seaman, Bradslbanc. Weaving. (small article) -- l.

i

Miss Uada Seaman. CW1 ”

Weaving. (larse article) - 1. Miss Uada Seaman.

Wood Carving - 1. Mr. Lyman Moore, 41 Upper Prince, Mr. Ran- dolph Mannins. North River and Harris. Murray Harbor (tie); 2. gr. 8. M. Maclnnis. 160 Weymouth

Pottery-1. Mrs. Noya J. Moase. Margats; 2. Mrs. Mark Malone. Malpeque Road.

Class 8!

Rugs (booked or cotton rags, conventionalized design) - 1. Mrs. Roy Carr. Stanhope; 2. Mrs. Ro. bert Dalziel, 109 Upper Queen; 3. Mrs. Eleanor MacLeod, Long my. er.

Rugs (hooked or cotton rags. or- iginal deslgn) - 1. Mrs. Elmer MacLeod; 2. Mrs. Leigh Brown, New London.

Rug (hooked oi wool rags, oi conventionalized design) - 1. Mrs. Gordon Cousins, Kensington; 2. Mrs. Alex M. McKay, Dundas Cen- ter; 3. Mrs. Wesley Psynter. French River.

Rugs (hooked of wool rags, iiorsl design) -1. Mrs. Roy Carr; 2. Mrs. Leigh Brown.

Rug, (hooked of wool rags, vege- tableidyes. original design) - 1. Mrs. Gordon Cousins; 2. Mrs. Vic- tor Grant, Miliview.

Rugs. (booked of yarn. animal design) - 1. Mrs. Wesley Psynter, French River; 2. Mrs. Wilfred Pickering. Kensington; 3. Mrs. Phoebe Carson, 153 Great George

man Nicholson; 2. Mrs. Wendell H. 5:

Rug (hooked of yarn, landscape or seascape)--- 1. Mrs. Roy Crochett, Souris.

Rug (hooked of yarn. floral de- sign) e- 1. Mrs. Wilired Pickering; 2. Mrs. Robert Dalziel; 3. Mrs. Gordon Cousins.

Rug (hooked of yarn, convention- alized design - 1. Mrs. Frank Mac- Rae. Milton Station.

Rug (hooked of yarn, original dc- sign) - 1.. Mrs. Robert Dalziel; 2. Mrs. Frank MacRae; 3. Mrs. Leigh Brown.

Rug (booked of wool, rags, any design - new exhibitors only -1. Mrs. William J. MacKay, Conway; 2. Mrs. Gordon Cousins; 3. Mrs. Wesley Paynter.

Rug (wool rags, suitable for child's room) - 1. Mrs. Reid Stevenson. Rustico; 2. Mrs. Daniel MacPherson. Oyster Bed Bridge. Rugs (braided) - 1. Mrs. Lil- lian Walker, 5 Eden St.; 2. Mrs. John Dewar, New Perth; 3. Mrs John Warren. North River. Chair seat or wall hanging, yarn -1. Mrs. Wilfred. Pickering; 2. Mrs. Henry Henderson. Kenning- ton R. R. 3: 3. Mrs. John Thomson. Needlepoint chair seat or foot- stooi, unmounted A 1. Mrs. Henry Jenkins, Southport; 2. Mrs. Ernest Bulman.

Petit-point irame - 1. Mrs. Frank . Ross.

Sample of cross stitch - 1. Mrs. Percy Moreside. 75 Orlebar St. Sampler Jacobean embroidery dz needlepoint - 1. Miss Ethel Mac- Dougali, 29 Fitzroy: 2. Mrs. Mar- rsraret J. MacLeod, 24 Chestnut Three special prizes awarded -- 1. Mrs. Margaret J. MacLeod; 2. Mrs. William J. MacKay. Conway:

3. Mrs. E. M. Boswell, Marshiield R. R. 3. .

GRADE ELEVEN AND TWELVE STUDENTS

All students wishing to take Grade Eleven or Twelve at Montague High School must register their

intention on or before August 18, 1954. '

nepan Blight Conditions Become More Serious

The weather has been extremely conducive to the development and spread oi potato late blight, and a very marked advance by the epi- demic has occurred during the past week, states the Weekly Potato Bulletin issued by the 2 ' lar- vice Laboratory. To make matters worse, the irequent '1-sins have re- moved I. great deal oi the spray deposit irom. the leaves, and have prevented many growers from ap- plying iurther treatments to main- tain protection.

It is strongly recommended in the Bulletin that, because oi the present inadequate protection, and because at the verylheavy growth

of vines, iields should be double- sprsyed at once: that is. the Class as

Original oil painting - 1. A. L. Wright, 7 Green St.; 2. Lyman Moore, 41 Upger Prince; 3. Mrs. John Foley, loomtield; 4. Miss Martha Meyer, Bloomiield Station.

Original watercolor - 1. Mrs. Sheldon Cameron, Victoria; 2. Mrs. John Warren; 3. Annie Smith, 21 King Square.

Original drawing - 1. A nnie Smith; 2. Mrs. John Warren.

Original drawing pastel - 1. Paul Whalen, 2 Hillsborough; 2. Mrs. G. Bsln, Cornwall; 3. Mrs. Frank MacRac.

Islanders at Work - 1. Miss Lil- lian Walker, 5 Eden St.; 2. Annie Smith.

Original design ior quilts - 1. Mrs. R. Louis Calms. Freetown; 2. Miss Lillian Walker; 3. Mrs. Frank L. Ross.

Original Design for rugs - 1. Miss Lillian Walker; 2. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 3. Erma C. Coles, N. Milton.

Poster competition - 1. Arlene Norrie. North River Road.

Poster competition - 1. Elisa- beth Haywood. Ch'town R. R. 2.; 2. Noel Hayley, Southport; 3. Annie Smith.

Hobby Collecton - 1. Lois Smith; 2. Annie Smith; 3. Milton Dooli- erty, Clyde River.

Scrap Book - 1. Lois Smith.

Scrap Book -rural children, larm activities -1. Marilyn J. Boswall.

Best collection oi art Irom any rural school - 1. Vernon School. Flower arrangement by young people - l. Lois Smith; 2. Marion Rodd, Milton, R. R. l; 3. Enid M. Coles, N. Milton.

Bouquet suitable for table or mantle - 1. Mrs. Wendell Wood, Central Royalty R. R. 6: 2. Mrs- Ernest F. Coles, N. Milton.

Photograpa .

Best Picture (groups of chil- dren) - 1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 2. Roland G. Taylor, 8 Ambrose St.; 3. Mrs. W. D. Creed.

Action Pictures -1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 2. Roland G. Taylor; 2. Mr. Frank Hayley.

Indoor Pictures - 1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross; 2. Roland G. Taylor. Summer and Winter Pictures - 1. Roland G. Taylor; 2. Margaret- Malleit. 53 Fitzroy; 3. Mrs. Frank Ross. - Special, Mr. Randolph Manning. .

Best group of animal pictures- 1. Mrs. Frank L. Ross.

Best enlarged portrait -1. Ro- land G. Taylor; 2. Mrs. Frank L. Ross.

Best hand enlargement - 1. Mil. Frank 1.. Ross; 2. Roland G. Tay-

Secretary of Trustees.

"Sea The Stars Under

a HOT NEWS!

(EXTRA! BOX OFFICE OPENS

Anutrs 60g 1

MAYFAIB

if

TODAY AND THURSDAY

THE BOMB THAT STALKS IT'S PREYl

ON arm: spasm son trim smear runs "THE FLYING MISSILE" com.-nv - srorvrs - oanroon

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

CHILDREN . AT ALL UNDER 12 TIMEBU

MURRAY RIVER. AUG. llth - 8:80 PM.

wsnussnai

o a.o;rr. 4'.o'o,fe"

iutattteaswvssnn-u.No4- 0 aaauort - oamttt ulna).- n 0

AT 8:00 PM. (ADT)

THEATRE

K- r1 6T0 0T0

Alf!

lor. first hand coloured enlargement Al. Roland G. Taylor: 2- Mlfllret Mallett: 3. Miss Lillian Walker. Best natural color print - 1. Rs-

maehineshouidbedrlveiibothw " IOIIIIGDEVIIII and down the rows. A at 051.0. Norway (itetaters) - A daort interval mraying should be huge fresh-water iceberg has bun ioliowed tor the remainder of the discovered oti Greenland. accord- seasoo. orist least so long as preso gas 1&1 radio ll-Tpoatshrecaived hejre. ent oondit one persist. e on nl III! I! IV on I5 h:pniampopulst.ionsm::o still build- -uriace. the reports said. ' up many iie . and moder- ate damage to the foliage by ieed- E,;"”,Ye"8”N,135d”"f,' ifgw" ing has been noted. Growers are w"':mu.'i W" m , ' r ed in Waterbury. Vt.. G8 mvmd m "” DDT 75 P" "M years ago the minister ssid' "1 emubion. 1 quart to 100 gallons -ii hope you 'bo,h me u, M I Lu. spray, or ii the aphid population is and." game 0 woodwnd died extremely high to add malalhion as -- H. vs 'm, Wu, died ,,

an emulsion or wettable powder. - ya; "9, "9100.

PRINCE EDWARD

.-i.

"A WORTHY STABLEMATE TO 'SHANE' AND 'HIGH NOONi!”

Hllllltll

tliliillli PARKER . 1

A non can light g back at Apoam...s..t 0 what oi o domed-hoirad

CAPITOL

IV

NOW snowmc .1

2 umurrs to .. .sAvE THEIR twist: 1 H . 1 xi

ti

I-0-A-TEIIIIOII OIIA TRAIII - ANNE VERNUN

land G. Taylor; 2.iMrs. Gordon MacMillan. Cornwall.

CONTROL

l47!Bll6'll7'

ON YOUR

A'Spray vines NOW with 1 .

You

IUTI: Ilete Hedi it I! poslenmtrillal l'spettsdIy(IDIUe.

Owing to the wet spring and summer, the danger of blight is great this year. Late blight may quickly destroy the foliage and rat the tubers. sharply reducins your yield and profit!-

M spraying vines NOW With Green C208 'lTiiogreen Fungicide.

This amazing product has been proved effective against late blight. It sticks to the foliage-etimulatm maximum growth and yield without stunting vines. You will win back the low 00.; of 'n-donvgm gpnying many times over in a better Ind largc cop. .

it

THIDBHEEN

LIQUID FIINGICIDE

can have eifoctive, economical protection against such -

o.t..ttquurt.t...untromvwr6runCrouiuIoriodct- GRIIN CROSS PRODUCT!

Canadian leaders in Pest Control

am