l.l;l T .-inn Nlc('abe. Nolre Des Roches. Miscouche High, and flame .ic.iiicniy: Sandra Jardine Aileen Noonan, Rochford Square lg. ....- iilll IIILLIII Carol Saulnter. School. Also attending the Red s:..;.. ll HIS liign: Ron Macvicar Cross Course at the University Quwn tlmrloite lligh- Armandi -

of New Brunswick are Lorraine Campbell of Alberton High School and Frances Clinton of Souris Hlllh School.

Leave For Red Cross Course

At Fredericton

I ..lL:tl:l1f..."'if?...i”"31l'...ilS'i

;-.i: - -vi .lii- Island set off by' . l-”....lll.. ml.l.,lmg lo allmll of this year. from January I to

P.E.l. Departmc

DAIRYING

i til .iniiiiiil Atlantic Train- "'9 9"" 9! J"l-V- me W0d"c””" of butter in Canada amounted to l8'l,tl5l.000 pounds. For the same period in I956 the produc- tion was ltil.397.000 pounds. This. shows a decrease of 13.546900! pounds or about 7 per cent. The provinces contributing to this de- Nova Scotia. New Brunswick. Quebec. Ontario, Man

il.. lr. Ltltllt" iihlch this year is be-

: ll 'l;ii .iic iiiiiverxnty of New. .:.-l; in Fredericton. At T

. Training Centre' l reprcsentat-' Ye undiand. Nova- - Brunswick, P.E.I.. .iiiiI the United States.

in - u..r s rruining Centre was DI..l.l mil to kits.-, Mar

l)l.(i ..: oi the lI.E.l. Redl til. llllit will be ih ram-. no iiuri mi" tor the te per.- imt lint ll.I which the Training l'l 4 wit luv conilui-led. Stuff

im 4.. rl'.ilillill; Centre is urawn liwi: Iir tour Ilctt Cross Divis-l lillls l'l Illi' Atlantic provinces.

.Il. Paul Cudmure. Red Cross. I"iri.: S i.lt'l i I-.(ir for Wglcr safclyl in it 5- I ulll he in charge of thel Ci-m v ind Miss Louise Haynenl I "l”""l Efdflllalo in business fiwu an sliiiiiiiicrsidc High School is Hui .-tin-c sPt'l'('i8r.V.

I i l'.- mu: Centre Director in ill (I F. Malcolm Mai'Lcod. Plll'i ' Hoiiiliciii Victoria Re.

gitii.-' lii.:li Scliliiil at Andovcn N ll llr l.illl('N ilnrphy of Sum- fllfls iv ll .'li School in also I

llllllliltl of lhp slaff

Away 55 Yrs. Returns Here

llw liiiian H, Davis oi Fal-l niwmi. il.:t.. accompanied by it"? i'iii:li'i'r and son-in-lawzl M will it.-..

tlliarles Gallag-ll Iii wit wn Billy of NaslIville.l

'i -it iicrc recent guests .nul llrs. Joseph A. Mac- l).-:l....i ui M-rris Pond. i

Ills llii -. the former Hattie ll- in .. -i-icr of the late l..l. llt'”i" ut sh-iiris. is a former re-mm NE St. Catherlnes. Mrsl

llm .ilm left the Island 55 Mm -'i:n has seen some re-l ni.iix.4'-iv iliangcs on her first llil um i. ii in sauna and St.j (Wm .m.- Only one of her silt--v. illllllh Hrs Albanis Mac-

llonnld still resides at Chcpstow.

I” Hxtvlwrry and black cur-G rrni l..iIr' at ilowt-itts' Tryon.

hlillvicw Hall every;

nithl.

It'll - ii i. t) I. chilrcii srriice unto at Churchill. Sunday. . Jiiiii 3 p.m.

liiiii (- Fl iii.li

din.-t

it-i--n Barn Dance Fortune ' .liit:ust 23. Websters Or-

-':.i

lint IP Wliisic for MiIIinn.s.' Cor- ”'llRB;n Hall. Saturday. August

l W" rcnm Festival and dance -' lviicrs Harbor School. Wed- "Nl-ii. August 21st.

B-vii rltlnce Garfield McPhees

hm-timid tonight. Burns Or Phhlra

rllmie Viusie for Mililonsf St. "Pi K Holy Name Halt. Fri- f'l- Miizust 2:. s.so,

' Vntietv concert Victoria Hall erlnr-ri-av. August :1. tr W i. sale of lunchu.

'":!:n Jglnftimlnle Wilfred Pog- . -. n V” Rut Vmnd-y. Vebstera '

Ll;-rnmm. United cums ru- Sliviier and lunar. Wedne- ,"Y- -lnrust mi.

I

Dance ev Thursday t. Emil-In Lesion Hall. w.a'T:a

hestra.

Dam-e Belfast IIOII Tuesday Mom 27. ' lpmn WI. lpolalrad by Paint - Dance Forest Hill Hall yea-

:"l"- Anson list. 'r-an l rhestra.

I Twlier and chlchel supper at l-Macl2('ilI.nous. Iraoklyai

- Vt . IOIIIIIQ II Sponsored by 7.1.

I (T9859 HIT

berta and Saskatchewan regis- tered an increased production- during the above period. l In Prince Edward island fromll January i to the end of Julyl

there were 3,ll0.000 pounds oft tie with the resulting loss of the!

butter manufactured compar- ed with 3.117.000 pounds for the same period in 1956. This is a

AGRICULTURAL NEWS

at of Agriculture

lcnnial forming rosettes in the

During the first seven months i first year. It spreads by means

of seeds. The stems are erect.

from one to three feet in heii:ht..

branching above the middle. The leaves are alternate. a green. deeply cut into irregular segments. The flowers are yel- low and numerous in flat-topped clusters. This week is especially noticeable in pastures July or August.

Tansy Ragwort contains a tox-

jownesllitoba and British Columbia. Al- lc alkaloid and has been rcspon-l i sible for considerable loss of cat-.

tie and horses in various areas

of the world. As pasture growth.

decreases in late summer. this weed is likely to be eaten by cat-

livcslock. Therefore pastures cun- taining this weed should be mow- ed to prevent poisoning of cattle

I ants. In barley seed treatment prevents covered min. with Seedling Iltght and False Loose Smut. The results of not: heating grain may be observed, in most fields by the number of blackened heads present. All grain should be tnated before planting to prevent these losses. For further information contact the Provincial Dept. of Agricul- ture. Charlottetown

CONTIOI. WOODY GROWTH

Several enquiries have been re- eeivcd regarding the control at woody growth by chemical means. The following are the re- commendations as published in the Proceedings of the Tenth Meeting, Easter Section Nation- II Weed Committee. It should be noted that the mixture 2. 4-d I. 4, 5-T is the same as com- mercial brushskill.

There are several methods of applying herbicides in woody growth. The method used depends on the susceptibility of the spec- lea. labour force and equipment available.

I. Foliage treatment. This is the most common method of ap- plication for brush control as it is best adapted to large scale operations. Enough solution and pressure should be used to wet all the foiliage Brush or trees ov- er 6 feet should be cut off and

the regrowth sprayed when it develops.

I. Use 2. 4d and or 2. 4. 5-T at 2-3 in or I00 gal. of waier.. depending on the ausceptibilityl lo! the species present. When Iused in mixtures do not ex- ceed 2 parts 2. 4-D to I part. 2, 4. 5-T. For best results applic-' ation should be made before mid-I summer during periods of rapid' growth. l

b. Ammonium sulphamatc at l'4 in l lb. per gal. at approxxl l50-I50 gal. per acre. This herbi-l lcide is useful in areas where drift from 2, 4-D or 2. 4. 5-T might endanger nearby suscep-' iible crops.

c. Sodium chlorate at 2 lb. par with 32 0;,

lnmon Picnic Held Al Cropau

The lnmans' and their descen- dants from all parts of the Pro- vince. Hamilton. Oniario and De- troit. Michigan. as well as visi- tors from Elyria. Ohio. Dorches- Ill!!- ter. Quincy and Haverbill. Mas- EDUC-5710-N gulf .3. usembled on sail”-.' Mrs. lnman made particular

W.lt. inman met mien in Eng- uaiiiu oi the seien geiic-i'auons,er. .land during the last war. They I were all people of wealth, culture and industry. Among these were the lnmnn line of Steamship. in-

the committee in charge.

lien lnman. Secretary-Treasun er for her efiicient services in the Clan for the past.

fieular those whom her no car. ' large enough to contain all main: Burke. Judy Jay. Ltads Ara-' Judy i. being put into book form by Groom. Jimmy Baglole. Lona Dy- Wed, August 21, hens. Linda Conway, Brian Dil- -A A bountiful supper was served lion. Ann Hickox. Myron Yates. in the spacious dining hall. Ailloberta Stewart. Marsh Pmud. man motors and many others.-llsearty vote of thanks was ex-lDianne Friulc. Donna Hambly.. some of whom her late husband l tended to the ladies for the sump- 14,.-mm; Arch". cm.-in An.-5.: Judge G.S. lnman knew person-I tuous repast and to Mrs. War- gr. Jon sum. Jullg 1).;wd.pl-".3 ces MacPherson. Juniors:

Roberta Doyle,

Paul Cudmore. Colin lVleI!lY;Campbell. John wonnacott. Don- cu-Mon sh-nu V. 1. pel-

The Guardian Page 3

Contributions lwheatley River W. I. per lurs. Garry Ling

day afternoon. August 10th at the m3llU0'1 0' "I059 0' "19 Mme 9331" Y9lT5- aid Large. Barry Willis. Shirley ms. John Qujglgy 38.!)

Anglican youth centre. Crlpgud who made a fine contribution to The singing of the National An- (;l-gum. gm alsllopl pull Mac. Newwwn cm" W. 1. R,

to celebrate the i38th aoniver- CIMUI I-llllm "Cid 0' 940011308 lllem bl'0U8hl l-his IIIPPY 83'-1191" Kenna. Joan MacKenna. Bar- Mrs. C. Macllachan 10.00

sary of the landing of their an- Ind mtdlclllh lm0II3 Whom Ire I-Ill 10 I 010"- bara Chinery. Rosemary Goa-l sea View It. I. per Mrs. Mark K. lnman. Professor l - zyg

eesters at Hampton beach. Dr- of Economics at London Uni- versity. London. Ontario and his daughter Miss Faye Ruth lnman

There were four generations present and all enjoyed the meet- ing of those whom only a gather- ing like this could bring together. M-Du DIED Of London-

A tinge of sadness was mingled She also mentioned names of Will! joy to Within the year three streets and Avenues in Canada members of the clan Major TH, and United States named after E. lnmun. his daughter. Ml-3. this distinguished clan. In con- Reginald Hockln. both of sum- clusion. she expressed merslde and George McDonald. that her son Dr. George lnman Crapaud. were called to l h e was not able to attend on account

Great Beyond. A two minute sil- of official duties that day. ted at Charlottetown from July 11 ence was observed in their mem- l EARLY DAYS .10 August 3rd. This course givenll ory. V The next speaker was John T. l by Red Cross lnsll-uclo" i, won. IN fill! llnman. St. Catherines. the old-lml-ed by me Chm-lollelown swlm.

The President. A.I). ininan in 951 membe Of '11? Cl!!! l3-at Whlllming and Water Safety Commit-3 his opening address briefly Lrac- compared PFESEHI day m9lh0l'i 0' tee with Mr Ian Rankin capablyi ed the history of the clan whol farming with those of his buy- u-ling ,5 chairman. came to the Province from Ynrli,l hood days when potatoes iiere. Mr. smclalr culcmfe ,5 the England, in 1819. with their five planted by hand in sod land every Red Cross supervlsor of ll” sons and one daughter. One ofl second row with a wooden-bcani Bl-lgl-non pl-ogl-ammel and my these sons was his grandfather plow drawn by horses and srainlsimcllug the classes m sulm. and the shore farm owned bylthreshed by hand by means of; mlng wd walel. safely arc. MISS him and known as ”Birchwood"i a flail on barn floors. in a more Mugarel J”-dm,, Joan cud. at Hampton is now in his posuhumerous manner he gave ad-'mol-9' calllerlne Campbell. John session. After a few more brief vice to single and married folk, l.-leldlng mu Gordon Glddmgsl remarks he extended a hearty advising them to love one ano- Follow"-lg ls, llsl ol llle 5m.ce55.j welcome to all present. ither and read the Bible daily and lul canadlales Mm mel.-"ed Red

Hold Red Cross Tests In City

Red Cross Swimming and Wa-

ton waterfront to close the sec-3 odd Red Cross course conduc-V.

bee. Lynn Cullen. intermediates:

Conda Uyterlinde.

Brunze

Knights of Columbus

STATE BALL

-ati

NORTH RITSTICO BOYS' CAMP WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 21st

DANCING 9.30 to l:00

MEMBERS AND GUESTS WI:JLCOMl'.'

Douglas noodside

Anne Shepard. 4 North Wiltshlre w. I. per Bernard Murphy. Leo Murphy. ; Mrs. Bruce Deacon 2706

Senior:

R.L.S.S. eate: Barry Edwards. Regan COIIWIY W- l- PC! Mitchell.

R.L.S.S. ter Safety tests were conducted Ggrald mll-hell, FEET?! at the Kiwanis Pool and Brigh- gheu.

Medallion: Morgan Mit-

lheeland Lot ll W. I. per

intermediate Certifi- . Mrs. Hlrry Mi-ll" 75-35

Mrs. Wallace Morrison South Granville W. I. per

Mrs. Margaret Buchanan 5.50

ADM. 31.00

Senator Elsie lnman, Munta- he guided by it. He concludcd by. (3,055 and Royal Llle 5,,-lns ,.l gue. being called upon. gave a saying he lluptfd 10 bl? Sllaffd 10 wards. splendid address in which shelatiend the liioil gathering. Bgglnnersv .l,,l,,. .la.,l lmlrla

stated that members of the Clan. Mrs. liarnld Franch. Detroit. are to be found in various partsl Michigan. also spoke brieflylsia- of the world. mentioning in par-l ting this was her first visit to

lPrincc I-Idivard Island and to a

MacDonald. Linda Rh) an. Dain-.

lfamily re-union of ILII5 kind and . . under some conditions exccllcnll she was thrilled with ll all. control has been obtained with During the afternoon all pre-

2 4. 5-T. The reasons for the iar-I sent registered with Mrs. Lluyd Repairs To All Makes iabilit.v are not known. lwebster and T..l. lnman. foIlow- APPIJANCES

3. Stump Treatments. l. l"r('s'h-I ing which a friendship circle iias ly cut stumps can be treaii-ci.fnrmc-d and a sins-suns of old of 2. 4.1) or 2. 4.I)l favorites conducted by hlrs.

SALES & SERVICE

E. R. Brow & Son

Fire, Auto, Life, Accident, Sickness

dark .

in late'

decrease of only 1,000 pounds orl and the spread of weed seeds

.2 per cent. lwhich will result in the propa- The manufacture of cheese in I gation of this weed for many

Canada from January i to the years to come.

end of July in 1957 amounted to l SMUT PREVENTION

52.561000 pounds compared with1 Smut is one of the malor di-

44.499000 pounds for the same senses of both 08;: laliddbarlllly riod in 1956. This is an in- in Prince Edwar san. e

&ase of .'ll.000 pounds or ap-.prevention of this disease is

proximately 9 per cent. ivory simple and is carried out The total slociu of butter .by the dusting of the grain with

held in Canadian storai.'cs unla Mercury

- July I. I957, amounted to 59.lS6.- . planting.

000 pounds compared with 88.-ll Two forms of smut are most WL000 pounds I1 the same llmr ; prevalent: loose smut of oats in 1956. This is a decrease of mg the covered smut of both 19-54l.000 POI-lDd!- l oats and barley. Loose smuls are The total stock of butter held usily observed as a mass of in the Marltimes on July I. black spores in place of the nor- l957. antounted in l.l77.000l mai head of grain. in the case pounds compared with 2.D44.00o:of covered smut; the chaff pounds at the same time In i950.lor outer husk remains as s env- Thls Is a decrease of butter stock l ering over the black spore muss- ln the Maritimes of B6'I.000.es. The infection is transmitted pounds below last year from one crop to another by the The stock of cheddar cheeselspores which blow from smut- hcld in Canadian slorages on-ted heads to those which are July I. I957 amounted to 40.672.-I normal. In many fields these two one pounds compared with 3i.- conditions are dccrcasinl yield! an.ooo pounds in 1956. This is from. one to twenty per cent. an increase of 9.375.000 pounds. The simple process of dustlhg Due to the decrease in the pro- the seed before planting will in- duction of butter across Canada. sure the killing of these sures. this year and to the greatly do 1 The cost of dusting is very small creased stock pile in slorages'- a few cents per bushel. mg price of butter is at the pro seed trcaiment also presents eng time advancing rapidly. We such conditions as Seed Decay have been reliably informed that 1 or Dampting Off, Scab Seedling the out-of-storage price of Gov-lBlight. Hclmlnthnsporium Blight ornmcnt held butter beginning l Oat Blight and Victoria Blight as

'9. W I F-.”-H---F-P I September 1 will be 6: costs per. well as loose and covered smuts -OMING EVENTS's"1..:.3:: ::.".::'.”..':..”::l

ing quoted wholesale in ilfinll "V Nova Scotla at 66 cents per pound delivered with local iobblnl ll on cents a pound. The same prices prevail this week also in the Provinces of New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island. can-'.si-2 GRADE l The uuiiment test performed by the laboratory at Otllihl 00 all samples of cheese Kfldfd playing an lniportant part III 9,. 'r.de and price of this com- modity this year. According to an Order-in-Council issued on the list day of March. 1957. Amend-

CHICKEN SUPPER

TRACADIE HALL

Wednesday. August 21 Starting at 5 p.m.

Bingo and other amusements

compound before -

gal. applied at he rate of 100 gal.lp1u5 2. 4. 5.'r gr-id equiv. in to Charles Martin. liavcrhill, Mass... per acre. lg,-ml-lh. The Emir, slumpl ln.l was entered into with delight.

2. Basal Treatments. Applica-lcluding pl-olrudlng l-mm ,-l,m,ld'bT;ieJ clliildrenis T111085 were led tions are made as a spray to the. be covered, 2, Amman; or sndmml y I ninan ant prizes award- lower I2" of the trunk and to alllchlorate may be used at tiie-Pd by Frank J8l'dlni'. This was EXPOEH1 1'00 lS- Many WO0dy' rate of 1 oz. of dry material perl m”0l'llf.'ldb-V 3 ”"'d3' ””'W '0' '9” plants resistant to foliage sprays digmeler men at slum in re. 9 P 1 F9"- lmay be killed by this ireatmentl vent growth. P D OLD HOME 5755”

The spray should contain 24 to 48 4. Frilllng. This meiliod is re- W! '"i""”"3 "33""''' "l "'9 oz. 0' 2. l 5.1- or 2, L9 plus! commended for rcsislam spec. picnic was the pictures on dis. 2. 4. 5-1' acid CQlllV- PEP 10 831- 05 lea larger than 5 to 6 inches in may "I the old mma" honw" .mel 0". Run up to M oz. 0'. diameter. Frills completely enllslead at Hampton shore and.

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL

Repairs Palmer Electric

PhoIeII54J-I544

30131 Mid 0llUlV- in 10 SBl- Oi Ollleircling the trunk are cut intol same "L the pmne" anccsmrl

144 Richmond St

And Plate Glass Insurance

At Lowest Rates

Agent in Summerside--D. 0- STEWART

Charlottetown

may be required for control ol me mmk mm an axe. makl The family chart which is not now

Hawthorn. - ing the cuts downward and clnse

""3 '-1'931mE"l- Which I'll-93' be together but without rcmovingi made at any time of the year. the bark. The exposed surfaces. should be applied until ”run-off" would bc sprayed or pajnlgd u,..l and should complately encicle u "mn.ofr" with a mixture orl -the trunk. The plants listed in 32 oz, or 2. 4. 5.1- and gqulval.l "'9 "XCICIIOH l0 Follltle SPFEYS" ent in lo gal. or fuel oil. A solu-l section all respond to basal bark tlon containing 5 lb. of Ammatel treatments, with the exceptions per gal. of water is also satis-; of Basswood. and Conifers. The factory. Treatments should bet results of basal .bark treatments made as close to the ground as on Ash have been variable and'possible.

l

M. V. FERGUS

Freight will be accepted until noon Friday. August 23rd for next sailing M. V. Fergus to St. John's. Nfld.

For space reservation and freight rates apply to-

GULF AND NORTHERN SHIPPING CO. LTD.

P. O. Box 232 Dial 8737

ATTENTION DAIRYMEN

SPECIAL-For one week only- AUGUSTISII1 to 21st Inclusive

PURINA 1695 MILK CHOW (With Molasses) IN 10 BAG LOTS. or OVER S3130 per cu" ALSC PLYMOUTH RED TOP BALER TWINE

IN 5 BALE LOTS or OVER 57.50 per Bale

CASH PRICE ONLY PHONE 362b

DILLON & SPILLETT LIMITED

Charlottetown. P. E. I.

McLeod Limited for a

tag the Canadian Dairy Pf0d' ucts Regulations all cheese man- ufactured on and after July I- II7. showing an extraneous mat- tar disk No. 3 will be lowered in Canada Second Grade and fur- ther all cheese on India! "Mid ! equivalent to Canada First Grade 4

ll lliiliii E jig:--is :' 5 All i 5 ii?! in M; E 53333 1

O.lAX1QHP& PI-font

Criipiiiitl Provincial Exliiliilion

LIVESTOCK. HANDICRAFTS. FRUITS. FLOWERS

ALL wmi moon r unrs; Arno sssnv annmosar. sencuu. ram: non s. 1. nouns urn. ans; AND nun cum. coorn am) ms: aumtn FAMILY an ran inonunm AND sue nancrno arm ran rnacron noono . some can noon: son nut: sacns AND ms: idnwav luau win. an saavan nora NOON AND szvszniivo au. aurnins ssvirr na nncssvun nv ma sncns.-rsnv ivorr urn nan rins as-manav. woos-r um. sooonto atoms at one ntmsaaannosnmsuoanolaolnrnnssiva AT moirr

August 28th

and VIGITAILIS

B. 0. W00!) Secretary

LUGGAGE IY

"Mclrine" "Carson" "Christie" "Dominion"

complete selection.

MEN'S CAR-PAKS

LADlES' CAR-PAKS

FOR TRAVELLlNG.... FOR BACK TO COLLEGE....

IT'S LUGGAGE FROM MOORE & McLEOD LIMITED

if there's a trip in voiir future. see Moore & Mcbeod Limited before choosinl WW lU8833'- P99 the beaumul SkV.Rldel. land ylswunl Luggage by McBrinc. Travelita by Carson. fashionably styled,

scuff resistant. stain resistant. and easily cleaned with I damp C10”!-

. s - t t M A When lliiiiking of a holiday il'lp-llllnk Ol ll-IE8 alien Ind lls” "I9 Llmgage Departmen a 00"

LADIES' TWO PIECE SETS --- PRICED FROM 25.00 lo 89.00

MEN'S GLADSTONES PRICED FROM 21 .95 to 35.75

MEN'S TWO - SUITERS - - - - - - PRICED FROM 24.50 to 41.50