JUNE .7. 195.3

Md?

IIIIIIOI 1"-'v...::.'s'."'.l'.;'.';':: llouo

nu”, gungmIr.8hoot: "" 'BooNewI-stand. WIIII mueotla I '.ug Shoe”

I.

VIII Albutoui lbonox

adj?

,.pAN'rBY SALE Ind BIsIIr Kmnedyg store, Sllllfdiyn 1, at if Rm- py W. 1.

Sunday 3011001 2 Dm-

pm Macxensie. Deaconess. I-M

nary A-

clwscll. p. ii. Fraser.

guilds come. -1

,,D()s"r ronom

come districts. Come and um. fish dishes. and receive lei: recipe booklet.

mu has

of sliei-brooke, P.E.I.. and

clusinil W9 by of years. mil in his lie trained

here and in Boston.

lived by one son. homestead and two sisters.

the former Jessie Crlsholni

WLACING CULVER TS Workmen are busily OBGo-

on High facilitate

ing culverts Street

lfontagllc to

to being gutted during

street commiltcc feel that present culvert

remove the problem which caused considerable repair work the past. - ' '

-EVENING CIRCLE M. At the Annual

of the Summerside

of Mrs. Frcll Mouse. Mrs. dent. other officers i Were:

Secretary. Mrs, 17';-ed,

lurer. Mrs. L. Murray;

iln. sitar which the hymn. "Give Our God Immortal Praise"

lead and ll zilvn by the Visiting The offering wls dedicated Mrs. Henry Bishop.

nu:

isso

nsv ruins

WITH I530 IIIINACE Oil CONTIACI ASSUIID.

ii

I l'lIIuIIr 1-Iooustdlnanuboboutlitntuyoftlo Ieonolnlnmmerolu follawhl . ".0 l I ggougy, nd Shoot;

3IiaeI'I Grocers. 110 N-I00" ' . lenleo

mu wgou. II-lolfloe In

It

June sponsored by Dam-

.x0IlTH TBYON PRISBY'.l'ER- - , l J I 7.30 XAN c"(,l1.CH Serv ce um: I

.. 1-tllNoAltlEN'In. BAPTIST central Bedeque. Rev. pastor. services for y, Julie 8: C. Bedeque 10.45 m. Em-deli 3 p.m. Everyone. wel-

the l;lu:li Demonstration in D! n Tignish, on Tuesday eve- mug at 8 o'clock. Miss Vivienne gum, demonstrator, will wel- gi'cr)'(lll,C from surrounding sample her

I

..mm vcsrlsnolw - The death occurred yesterday mornlnlz it his liome iii Travellers Rest of M,-, Jaiiies Theodore Waite who was in his 37th year. He had not been in good health for some years bediast the past few iiioiiths. Mr. Waite was a native lived for some years in the United States ind in Summerslde before pur- farm in Travellers llest vrlicre he resided for I num- Mr. Waite was- well lnnivii as a lover of fine horses younger days broke minv ii record with the race horscs ' and drove himself, He is sur- Fred, on the Mrs. Elia Mlittnrt, Edmonton. Alberta, llid Mrs. Amy Sherman who nurs- ed him during his illness. His wife.

of

North Tryon. predeceased nun about nine years ago. The fun- ,:ral will take place from his late residence on Monday. June 9. with service at North Tryon Presby- terian Church an arrival. Interment will be in the church cemetery.-S

workmen are busily engaged lay-

in

drainage from Main street to thegrlver. This street in the past has been subject spring water flow. lnit'the Town Coungil t e installations will has

in

meeting of the Evening Circle Missionary society Presbyterian Dhurch, on June 2nd, at the home Mark Oiudel. Jr.. was appointed presi- Vice- Pmident. Mrs. Emm it Ranahan: case; Trea- Home Helpers, Mrs. B. 11;? Coffin. i'I'he call to Worship was given by the "iirlns president. Mrs. B. D. Cof-

to

was lung. The scripture lesson in st. lllirlt 16 was read by ., Mrs. David l.ii-kin and prayer was offered by Mrs. ltanalian. Miss Willene Minc- lzan nve I most interesting med- ltition on the life of Sir Wilfred Grenfell. The annual reports were splendid report was committee.

by

The closing llmn "Christ for the World We sing." was followed by- the Mix- llh benrdlcuon. During the social hour. the hostesses were Mrs. Lar- kln and Mrs. H. 3. "MacDonald.-S.

. THE wssrslinyieuaaolan '

ItrIIt.BuIImItIIdo. Hnnololl.

utIIIIg- peIIInhtivII

uni oooso mrnou

IOBIIIJIUI.

nigotoro. ll Central shoal link Goudel. I1 Grenville strut: Island Motor 'l'tInIpIn. Street; linmII' loll- Drug. . Ionalngton.

lopueentsivs CI ID30-

-auvmo live fowl daily. Eddie MacDonald. xenslnston. P.E.I.

-RESERVE JUNE non for home-msdo ice cream Ioclol by St. Mark's Church Guild, xensington

-I-'0l.Elf's DRUG STORE will be the only drug store open on Sunday and Wednesday, June um and llth.

-POLICE Collltr--In Bummer- slde police court yesterday morn- ing a man convicted of driving I motor vehicle while his ability to drive was impaired because of liq- uor, was fined 350.00 and costs..

6.

-VISITING AT THE BRA!)- Mr. Samuel H. Hewitt. Los Angeles, U. S.A.. who is a cousin of Can- ada's ace sports announcer. Foster Hewitt, is at present visiting his relatives-by-marriage at the home oi Mr. Russell Rogers, Brae, I-all. 1. Mr. Hewitt visits P. E. 1. almost every year. and is. himself. to Sport- ing enthusiast. when talking yes- terday with a Guardian correspdh- dent Mr. Hewitt said that no or.- joys the Island trout fishing. and reports very good catches slnce' his arrival. He said that two trout in his catch on Thursday weighed between 3-1'. and 4 pounds. 5.

-MEETING CALLED -James Hogan, Department oi Physlbal Fitness. has called I meeting of all- rcprcscntatives of Prince County Baseball League for Tues- day night. June 10th at 8.00 p.m. in the Town Hall Summerside. All teams who participated in the league last year are asked to send representatives, also any other centre interested in entering I team will be welcome to lend I representative. Last year the lea- gue consisted oi teams from Tig- nlsh. Mlnlmegash. Lennox Island. Grand River, Wellington. Kin- korn. It is hoped that the league -will operate this year as suc- ccssfully as it did in 1951-5.

-- KENSINGTON -. BURL! ' TON AND NEW IDNDON AN- GLICAN CHURCHES - Rev. E. W. B. Coupland. B.A.. rector..'rrin- ity Sunday. June 5. 1952. St. Stephen's. Burlington, 10 I. in. Junior Confirmation Class: 10.30 am. Holy Communion and Con- firmation Instruction. st. Thomas" New London. ,2 p.m. Junior Con- firmation Class: 2.30 p.m. Evenson and Confirmation Instruction. st. Mark's, Kensington. 7 p.m. Junior Confirmation Class: 7:40 p. m. Evensong and Confirmation In- struction. Sundoy. June 15 is Con- firmation Day. His Loi-ship the Bishop will be present as folbws to administer the Apostolic Rite of confirmation. St. Mark's, Kensing- ton, 9 a.m.; St. Thomas', New London, 2 pm.

-IN MAGISTIIATWB COURT- In County Magistrate's Court be- fore Magistrate R.s. Hinton, Sum- merside, yesterday. I resident of o'Leary. convicted. of being intoxi- csted in I public place. was fined 320.00 and costs or iii days. A resident of summerslde and one from Central Bedeque. convicted of possession of liquor purchased in New Brunswick. were each fined 925.00 and costs. or one month. A resident of Kensington and one from llgmont Bay. eon- vlcted of operating 9. motor vehicle without I license. were each fined 85.00 Ind costs. A resident of West Prince. convicted of causing I dis- turbance. was fined 010.00 Ind costs. A resident of summeralde. convicted of committing I public mischief, had his sentence sus- pended for 12 months.

Personals

-Friends will regret in leun thlt Mrs. Walter A. Darby is I patient in the Prince County Hos- pital in summer-alas. B

-Mrs. Percy weeks, at. lleIn- org, is leaving this morning by plane on I visit to her daughters in saint John, N. 1!.

--Mr. Ind Mrs. Wsllsce Moase, Ifensington. have returned to P,!.'. I. after I busineu trip to Europe.

at xensington.

.1113 many friends In pleased to see Mr. Ted Perry. Bummerslde. has returned to his home Ind ts able to be out Iround Igoin um being eorifined to the Prince coun- ty Hoepital in Bnmmerside. Ind the Victoria Genersl Hoqnul in

treatment. 9-

...o. S. 3. George Johnston. who

' dlhllu which this

Mr. Mouse -is I well known Jeweller

Retlrenent or .IIor"tlcliIturlst At ' Experimental Farsi .0

, It has been announced that Mr. D. 0. schui-men, M.8.A.. Isslstuit to the Superintendent It the Dom- inion lc ' t ' '" ” Char- lottetown. and officer in charge of field husbandry Ind forage crops. will go on retirement luvs on June 11.1-fowlllretireen pension on December 17. next. He has been on the Iuff of the Experimental Station Iinop 1913.

Mr. Schurmnn was born It North Bedequo, Dec. 17. 1885, the son of the lIu.Mr. and Mrs. .Wil- liIln Schumann. After receiving his early education It the North Bedequs school. he Ittended Prince of Wales College from 1902 to 1904. He spent the next nine years on the homestead and then attended the -Tr-uro Agricultural School in 1914 Ind 1915 where he won In associate diploma. He spent the next two years at the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph where he obtained his BEA. de- gree. There. he specialized in horticulure.

Mr. Bchurmen Joined the staff of the Dominion Experimental Station in Charlottetown in 1918 as assistant pcultryman and -from 1919 to 1923 was in charge of the poultry section. In 1924 he was placed in charge of horticultural activities of the Station and of the Cultural Area records. winning the MacDonald College Scholar-

ship for P. E. Island in 1924, he took graduate work there in Agronomy and Plant. Pathology and secured his M.S.A. degree in

1925. In October of that year. he was placed in charge of Field, Husbandry and Forage Crops and has held that position ever since. In March oi 1920. he married Sally A. MacLeod, R.N.. daughter of Mrs. Alexander MiicLeod and the late Mr. MacLeod of Valley- field.

Tribute From Intendent R. 0. Parent. Superintendent oi the station. in commenting on the retirement of Mr. Schurliln. said that the abilities and knowledge oi Mr. Schurman in the agricultural field are of such a wide and var- ied nature that he will be greatly missed not only by the officials oi the Station. but by the many farmers and others who continual- ly sought his advice.

"During his 34 years of service with thin Station." Mr. Parent said. "Mr. Schurman was worked on at least 50 projects some of which were of the very highest importance. He is an expert on crop rotations and has worked on cost-of-production projects weed eradication problems. pasture'ex- perlments, manure and fertilizer experiments. the control of erosion, and has conducted many studies on the determining of the relative value of new and standard forage crops such as clover. alfalfa. grasses. millet, soy beans. corn and roots."

Mr. Pdrent said that the advice of Mr. Schurman is sought not only by himself and other members of the Experimental station staff. but also by persons in all walks of life who have some ' agricultural problem to solve or who want the latest in formation on some recent agricultural discovery.

"As a. l'lorticuiturist," Mr. Parent Oontimled. "he is looked upon as In authority and his opinions are treated with the greatest respect even by the officials of the Dam- inion Experimental Farm at Ot- tawa. This Station has in its beuutl in Linden-lined driveway. extending from the station to the Malpeque Road. I living memorial to Mr. schurmanb love for trees. the beauty of which memorial will be enjoyed by generations still to come. With loving care. Mr. schui-- man grew those Linden ti-eesfrom needs. He tended the young seed- linll. Ind when he thought they were vigorous enough.-set them out with his own hands on each side of the driveway. Tall and straight NIGY have grown, and even now, before they have reached their full development. In the Idmirotion of the many hundreds of people who visit this station each sum-

5, mer. "He is I lover of all things beautiful. Never was this love

more graphically shown than in work among his beloved dahliu. He has developed manv varieties of this beautiful flower and the splendid assortment of Station now has. sprung from the original stock grown by Mr. Schurman. "I am It I loss." Mr. Parent concluded. "to find words which

5- would adequately express the deep

regret Ill of us here at the Station felt when we learned of Mr. aehur- mIn's retirement. To all of us he was both counsellor and friend. I express the sentiments of our whole staff when I say that I wish for Mr. Schui-man and his good wife many long years of hap- piness Ind well-deserved leisure."

in spending ii thirty dIy leave with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. HIrold Johnston. Cedar street. left for Toronto by motor. to spend I cou-

Hnmm wh," M "mm-wgm, ple of (hill with his brother and

sisters. Keith. Ruth and Pauline. on his return he will leave shortly to Join his ship at HIlifIx.

ri-ii: GUARDIAN.

The first of more than too dele- gates who have registered or indi- cated their Iientlon of Ittondirig the week-end convention of Mari- time Y's'Men began arriving in gL .:.1.. , t d , where the as members comprising the mem- bership of the local club will be but to delegates from the 12 Maritime Y's Men's Clubs who In expected to be on hsnd when the convention gets underway tadoy. Pleasant accommodations It the Garden of the Gulf, Ind at the Harbor View Cabin Court, together with an interesting program for the delegates. their wives and children have been prepared by the Bummersldo Y's Men. Registration of the delegates will be completed before 3 p. m. to- day and the convention will get under way with I club executiver school under the chairmanship of David J. Coughey, past interna- tional presidentpand with J91! Con- nell, another past international president. who is now general sec- retary of the Kitchener and Waterloo Y.M.C.A.'I as speaker. The first business smlon, will op at 4 p. m. with Alf Reynolds, reg nal director, in the chair. Re- ports will be given. by the regional director. and district governors: and committees will be appointed. Beinning at 5:15 p. m. I forum on extension and conservation is scheduled to be held.

Banquet Tozilgbt

At '1 p. m. a banquet will be held with Ross Macxenzie. convention chairman. presiding.

A welcome will be extended to the visiting guests by the presi- dent of the summersidc club. Cha-

rles Linkleterh by His Worship Mayor Henry Wedge. The speaker will be Joe Connell

This will be iiolloived by the con- ventlon dance and other entertain- ment under the chairmanship of Ken Walker. .

on Sunday morning there will be a world outlook forum under the chairmanship 'of Robin K11. burn. district governor of the Mar- itlmes West;.and then all will It- tend church service at the raptist Church.

A unique feature of this service is that it will be conducted entire- LV by Summersidg Y's Men. Rev. W.A. Harper. minister, is a mem- ber of the Summerside Y's Men. as is also the church organi.st.'Mr. -l0h,n I-euty. Yls Men will be in the choir and will do the ushering.

Following the church service there will be a luncheonl for the men at Robson's Restaurant and for the women at the Clifton Hotel.

At the men's luncheon navigat- ion students from NATO countries training at the ac A F. station will be special guests.

Speakers at the luncheon will be M Tyler. general secretary of the Moncton Y.M.C.A,

The ladies luncheon will bc un- dcr the ch.1irmanship.of Ruth Currie and the speaker will be Bertha Harper. '

On Sunday afternoon there will be an outing. and at 6.30 a buffet supper will be served at the Golf and Country Club at which Dr. H. E. Clark will be chairman.

The forum on Monday morning will be on boys work. The chair- man will be Arthur H. Duvar. district governor, Maritimes East, of Charlottetown.

The final business session will commence at 9:30 and reports will be received from the nomin- ating committee under the chair- manship of Roger Band of Yar- mouth. .

Reports will be heard from the awards committee and the find- ings of the resolutions commit- tee and committee reports will be considered.

The closing banquet will be held It 12:45 at which the nom- lnees for regional director and district governor will be intro- duced and the awards will be presented.

Alberion Canadian Legion Meeting

The regular meeting of the Al- berton branch of the Canadian Legion was held last night in the Legion hall with the president. Comrade R. M. Dunn presiding. Following the roll call of officers the minutes of the last meeting were read and Idopted.

Considerable ”iscussio ensued regarding dances and it was decid- ed to leave all arrangements for future dances to the entertainment committee. Comrade Maurice Perry. Sr., was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee re- placing Comrade Doug. Nicholson. It wIs moved by Rev. .1. R. Mc- Mahon. and carried that it vote of thanks be extended Comrade Nicholson for his excellent work on the entertainment committee during the past two years. It was moved by Comrade Doug. Nichol- son. seconded by Comrade Frank Weeks. and carried, that'I vote of thanks be given to Mrs. Don Fras- er for playing the piano at the re- cent squsre dance.

On -motion of Comrade Frank

WIllIcI noun. Jmun uul' Ilt M to! Cycle Fuwrhl in Intuifotionol Ind 8018113 754' we no now better than ever lIll- .03. Illl. I Tabla. Ite.. Ite.. l0 119 lnnsinston wanna , Io. Ind

feelilerotunonlikssor .wgtonII.ete.,fromIltoeIof

. '1'-"'.""i

rsenal tour of mu"' M. N" nwrmd "m;ii.ro". Ind I buylm -trip at London

mndmt: u .PrI1IItAtIIntionldrIllIi3r.:&.INFllIaD these products we sell.

TiseIdIy":.vInul:IIinJII1! .luIIld buy the also of-your Ibointin WHM

' l .!'0'A"'-t

P. I. IsiInd;I ' t Motor Cycle I world's larg-

pleued to IIIIIOIHICI ngour cycle orders .8.lf. Motorcycles Olnlnl. Til-II. Ind Why not visit our June 10. Ind June

or mskc In I tment to u" I11. Sui:

sold by

I1 I010.

v,.

weeks. I I by Comrade Doug Nicholson. Dr. J. P. Kelly. was Ic- cepted Is In honorary member of the Albetton Legion brunch. After the completion -of the bus- iness of the meeting I "feed" of lobsters was greatly enjoyed.

C!lARLO'l''l'E'l'OW'N

- Delegates Arriving For " Yis Men"s Convention

ieieaignlig Defeat (ills

will: Attend to Mon's convention In Sllmmoftldbv

-Pollowing is I pIrtiIl list of delegates from Msritime points who will be Itoending the Y's Men's convention being held in Summerside over the week-end.

From Halifax - Mr. Ind Mrs. Stan smith, Mr. and Mrs. Hsrry Thornton. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green- wood. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tibbo. Mr. Ind Mrs. Ronald Odell, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Doyle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry

sen. Mr. and Mrs. Don MacQuIr- rle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Keilor Bentley, Mr. Bert Bobbitt. Mr. Bob Cornelius, Mr. Bill Pope, Mr. Roger McGan- nett, Mr. Doug Wombolt.

From Moncton: Mr. and Mrs. L. A. steeves. Mr. and Mrs. David Jamieson.

From Fredricton: Mr. William Kinghorn, Mr. Ellis Cunningham.

From Whitney Pier: Mrs. Fred Morrison, Mr. Murray Matbeson. Mr. Bert Klngsburn.

From Sydney: Mr. Ind Mrs. Don Tuttle. Dr. and Mrs. C. Sullivan. From Saint John: Mr. and Mrs. Murray W. Doull.

From Woodstock: Mr. J. R. Crousse, Dr. Mutrie, Mr. Purdy Cougle. Mr. Faye Rogers, Mr. Eu- gene Flewelllng, Mr. Allan Kaye, Mr. Bob Ross. Mr. Ed Robinson.

From Digby: Mr. Tom Mac- Dougall, Mr. Baden Powell, Mr. Jack Bi-ittan.

From Charlottetown: Mr. Ern Clawson. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Campbell. Mr. and Mrs. Art Duvur, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Matheson, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Moreside.

llllllllll rs"

Continued from page 1

theiic chemicals and is being

watched closely by health

authorities in Canada and the

United States. Some of the

synthetic drugs have strong

addiction properties.

At the House opening. Prime Minister St. Laurent said the bulk of the government's legis- lative program has been placed before parliament.

Mr. St. Laurent also said the Canadian Government expressed concern about political develop- ments ln South Korea to the United Nations, United States and Britain.

In' the health debate, Mr. Mar- iin said the health program among Indians has not by any mcliiis solved the problem of the

Ind Mn. and Mrs.

Mr. nd and rs. and Mrs.

scourge of tuberculosis amoniz Indians. But progress is being mad,-, . -..

In 1946 the tu erculosis death

rate per 100,000 of population was 579.1 among Indians, 41.9

whites and for all Canada was 47.4. Figures for 1948 were 480.1 for Indians. 32.1 for whites and 37 for all Canada.