- art. 1--,.-(Q-...V ..,. .,
nuts Milton. Sunday, Aug. as. a
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(An Illustration Station Field Day sponsored by the - mental Farm. Charlottetown. in cooperation with Ilsa Provllcill
t of Agriculture was held yesterday on the arm J. W. Mackenzie 8: Son. Ross Valley. It was attended by 301119 90 farmers. They received a hearty welcome from Gordoll Mackenzie who opened the after. noon program.
, special feature of the pro yam was a practical demonstra- tion on the cutting of poultry for causing and barbecuing. Chick- en was barbecued for the benefit of the visitins farmers. The pal- atable delicacy was relished by mgny present. Mr. 1.. W. Ramsly who conducted the demonstration outlined the various steps in pro paring the fowl for canning and barbecuing.
USE SERVICES
Mr. s. c. Wright, Deputy Min- ister of Agriculture. in addressing farmers stressed the import-8M9 of field days. farmers' meetings and exhibitions. The speaker urt-
ed farmers to make use of all'in- formntion and services aval'ahle- both in the Provincial and Dol
dlarhecue-"lf'lavors Field. Day Held-At Rose Valley
mlnion” Department of Agricul- ture
Farmers were invited to take an active interest in the Fall ex- hibition of potatoes. roots and
of other field crops which is to be
held at Charlottetown in con- junction with the Rural Youth Field Day the latter part of Sep tenlser
PROOIIIING CROP!
George Wright. Horticulturist, Provincial Department of Agri- culture, dealt with the subject of "Growing and p. ' of fruits and vegetables." He stated that many soils considered too light or unsatisfactory for the economical production of regular farm crops were found to be most suitable for certain pro- cessing crops such as peas .strswberries. beans. cauliflower. broccoli. Brussels sprouts. etc.
Yields of peas grown in P. I. 1.. the hpeaker indicated were most encouraging and much in excess of the national average. Where sufficient help was avail- able many of these canning crops could be grown to good advan- tage. and profltabl .
The speaker ind cated that Is-
cm Alill
CENTRAL
-snssrnn-s PHARMACY open this afternoon and Sunday.
WI TREAT the sick wail. Gli- :q's Pharmacy. open 3 I-it 9 p.m.
IIUNTER RIVER Beauty Salon ggatngforh ' .Sept.lstto
ROUIE-WIRING AND refriger- ation salm and repairs. Storey Electric.
STYLE Mlllinefy.
VISIT III - "Where
Great George Street. ovary style is Hi-Style.
FINAL CLEARANCE .nf lum- mar mlllinery at Hi-Style. Don't miss our hats at 81.00.
' AUCTION sale of stock in
'of Ernest MacLsod Orwell cove will continue this afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Till AUCTION sale of stock in store of Ernest MacI.ood Orwell Cove will continue this afternoon at.?1 o'clock.
FAIIVIEW lAP'l'll'I' .Cliurch.
no p.m. Speaker. Stephen Ache land. Special Music
AL TENT meet-
PlN'l'l'.C0l'I' North River. Tuesday and . 0 p.sn. Sunday 1.80 p.In. Q. stairs, Minister. at
t ..
TIYON UNITED Church Bast- oral Charge. Services for Sunday, August nth as follows: Crapaud 10 'a.m.; Tryon ll a.m.; Cape Trav use 7.!) p.m. lav. Lloyd Archer, Minister.
with vagrancy, who was senten- ced to 40 days imprisonment.
MAGISTRATE! COURT - Two spenders appearing yesterday in Queen's County Magistrate's Court were each fined 810 and costs or ten days. a simiiiar fine was hand- down to an accused charged failure to stop at a stop sign. es of 35 and costs were im- upon two accused one being with driving on the wrong the road. the other with to dim the head lights of vehicle when c another vehicle. Two other case on the docket wen adjourned until Wednesday. Aug. 10th.
LIFT FOR IUMMIRIIDI - Mr. R. 1". Bourqns, a rep. tat- tvs of the Drake-Merritt Company
of contr
ii?
at:
recruiting skilled labour. Mr. Bour- nua sdectad forty-thraa men while in Charlottetown ths Inaiority of tissns oarpantars. The remainder were plumben with a sprinkling of other tradesmen. Quite a few of the man will be worktnx at sites of Goose DIV
YOUR DOLLAR buys more at the Hughes Drug Store.
EPRING PARK School rs-opens on Tuesday. Sept. 4 at 9 a.m.
ISLAND colored views. Cra- well studio. -
slMPI.E's PHARMACY opa this afternoon and Sunday.
FOR CONVENIENCE. friendli- ness and economy. shop at Gig- gey's Pharmacy.
FOR QUALITY. service and so cm-acy. shop at Worth's Pharma- ey.
MARGATE Pastoral Charge Aug. 3, Long River 10 a.m.; Mar- gate 11.30; New London 7.30. Dr. William Briggs Preacher.
TWO RECONDITIONED two- door reach in refrigerators. Sult- abls for stores. Restaurants. Bar- gain. Storey Electric.
POLICE COURT - A light dock- et confrontcd Magistrate l(. M. Martin yesterday mo with
one lone vagrant to be do t with, the accused was sentenced to forty days in jail. '
BLUEBERRY PICKEBS -For the first time since the local Em- ployment office opened, it has ro- csivad an order for bleube 1 ckara. The order was for Ive people and tho berries will be gath- ered by using a special type of rake. The pickers will be working in the Tracadie district.
COVEIIEAD Pastoral Charge. United Church of Canada. Rev. W. ll. Forsyth. B. A., Minister. Chin-ch Services for Sunday, August 26, 1056: Covehead Road, Morning
land processed canned foods are the equal of and in many cases superior to imported processed vegetables. He suggested that citizens of the Province would be well advised to try. some of our ldldtld products.
FATHER-SON
Mr. R. C. Parent in addressing the farmers stated the need of a satisfactory business plan be- tween father and son in the oils! operation of the home farm. his agr '. the , " felt. should be entered upon early in the life of the boy who was to remain on the farm and make farming his vocation.
Many changes have occurred in agricultural production within recent years. the spealner intim. ated. The world population is in- creasing and must be fed. T means that more food must be produced. Also with the growth of towns and cities and the estab- llshment of industries available land for cultivation is decreas- ing. The number of farmers has also - decreased within recent years. Therefore farmers of to- day must produce more food to
t ' the growing populace,
Size of farms is important and is a governing factor in the ac- quisition of machin , for eco- nomical pl ' ” .
Farmers were invited to visit the Experimental Farm indivi- dually or in organized groups and urged to make use of the infor- mation from as many sources as possible
RESISTANT
Septorla disease of cats, barley root rot and barley joint work were quite prevalent in the Rose Valley area, stated J. D. E. Ster- ll n g. Cerealist, Experimental Farm, Charlottetown. These three problems are presently receiving the attention in the cereal breed. lug program at the Experimental Farm. Charlottetown.
To date Charlottetown No. I) barley, a variety which has been grown since 1923. shows no signs of being replaced by newer vari- ieties. Constderable interest was shown in the new oat varieties Shefford and Garry. These ap- pear to perform well in compar- ison with Abegweit. the variety which is now widely grown.
Shefford is an early mattu-ing variety with a low hull percent- age aud shows considerable re- sistance to lodging. its yield has been quite ratlsfscto ,.
Garry, which matures at about the same time as Abegwelt, feat- ures high rust-resistance, good lodging resistance and yields cogiparabla to Shefford and Abu- w .
Two wheat varieties receiving highest recommendation at the Erekseut time are Acadia and Sel-
Farmers were accompanied on a tour of experimental plots by Mr. J. W. Macxenzle and the supervisor W. E. Black who ex- plained the results of fact find- ing studies in progress at the station.
worship 9.1!) a.rn.: West C ” d
morning worship 11 a.m.: Union; Road. evening worshi 7.30 pm. Miss Helen Wilson ll be guest
soloist at the morning service at West Covehead.
TIE PRISIYTERIAN Church in Canada, Central Parish Serv- ices next Lord's Day are as follows Churchill 11 a.m. S. S. to a.m. The annual Memorial Service will be held at Clyds River at 3 p.m. S. S. 2 p.m.; Canoe Cove 7.30 p.m. 3. S. 11 a.m.; Nine Mile Creek 8. S. 11 am Rev. Horace MacEwan will be is charge of all services. Rev. Donald Nicholson. Intashn Moderator.
MILTON . RUSTICO .Parish. Director Rev. A. E. Piccay. Serv- ices for Sunday, Aug. 30, are as follows: St. John's, Milton. I0 a.m. sunday School. 11. Morning pray- er and sermon Christ Church, Cherry Valley :.ao. Evening pray- er and sermon. St. Mark's ltuatico 1.!) evening prayer and sermon. Coma and bring the whole fam-
DAVISON FUNERAL-The fun- eral of thetlats Mr. A. Bert Davi- son. formerly of Charlottetown. P. l:.I.. took place from the Clarke Lesthardaio Funeral Home. Win- nipeg. Man, on Friday July 21th
at i p.m. interment in the Elm- wood Cemetery, Winnipeg. The pail hearers were C. Claude Craig, Roland McMillan. Edward Shaw,
FUNERAL YEITIRDAY -Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Penxlo Ford was held yesterday afternoon from the Cutellffo Funeral Homo. Service was conducted by Rev. A. F. MacLean. Hymns "Safa In The Arms Of Jesus" and "Rock of Ages" were lung. Pail baarars were Hammond Ford, Leonard Cudmore, Robert Maclfinnon. George Kiely, Charles smith. and Alex Ford. Interment was in Win- sloe Nortlrcemetery.
FUNERAL AT MAIN! - The funeral of the late Ewan ll. Weir star of Milbtu-n was held yester- day from Marie United Church. Service was conducted by Rev. D.A. Sharpe. Hymns sung wars "Breathe On Me Breath Of Life." "On The Happy Golden Shore." and "Peace, Psrlact Peace." Pall bearers wars Simolen MacLarsn. lnrno Webster, Starling Cobb, Pata-
here as he officially Mathesou Day at tho
came from all over
Premier A. W. Mathesoo of was rained out the previous after- his Prince Edward Island is shown noon. this Clan day was combined
with Clan Matheson Day and the
Clan ltllo Mod Gordon: were on hand too along in CIP0 3let0lI- The Mathaaona with hundreds of tourists who drop . Nova Scotla ped in to watch the proceedings and from far away points to meat and enjoy the piping and dancing their clsnamen and hoarthe Prsm- contests. The Black Watch Pipe ler. Because the Clan Gordon Day Band was also there to add extra
PARIS (AP)-The French cab- inet inet for three hours Friday to decide what to do next if Egypt defies the London conference and sticks to control of the Suez Canal. Although Foreign Mlnistar Chris- tian Pineau said there was no im- mediate'questiou of using force. the minister. met amidst growing signs it might be used if further negotiations fall.
These were some of the day's developments:
1. French consuls in Eg t warned French women and ch dren to leave. Men too should get out, they said, unless they had compelling cause to stay.
2. A new staff command was set up in Algiers by Gen. Andre Beauffrc for regrouping airborne a "military blow was decided. could join British forces in can and light armored units which France has some 450.000 troops flghiting nationalist rebels in Al-
er a.
ADY TO MOVE
3. French air force planes. In- cluding jet fighter-bombers, were concentrated on several fields
French Ponder Suez Action
around Paris for possible quick transfer to the Middle East.
4. Units of the French Mediter- ranean fleet. led by the 35,000- ton battleship Jean Bart. headed out to sea for what the navy min- istry officially called "exercises."
5. The -troopship Pasteur and three freighters were standing by ar Marsellla. Sixteen ships in other French ports were placed at the disposal of the defence ministry.
Although Paris evening newspa- pers had bold black headlines an- nouncing Nasser was campaign- ing for a "holy war" against the West, there was little crisis at- mosphere as the cabinet met in the Elysee Palace. '
Pineau, looking pale and tired, hurried into the meeting 25 min- utes after it had begun. He had driven stra ht frtnn the plane which had own him home from Londo
n.
Asked at the airfield if force would be used if Prealdhnt Nasser said "no" to the London confer- tn English: "The question of force is not yet. We will have new con- versations."
Hawaii. New Wiltshire. (nee Eleanor Weeks), a daughter. Doreen Marie, 7 lbs.. 10 ozs.
DEATHS
MACDOUGALL - At the P. E. Island Hospital on Friday, Aug. 24. 1056. Mrs. Ewen lldacbougall. formerly of St. Catherine, in her 49th Year. Resting at the Mac- Lean Funeral Home where the funeral will be held tomorrow. Sunday. service commencing at 2.30. interment in the People's Cemetery.
MACDONALD -- At the Charlotte- town Ifospital on Friday. Aug. 24, 1956, John D. H. MacDon- ald formeriy of Bear River in his hard year. His remains were forwarded on Friday evening from the Charlottetown Funasal Home to the . ” of hi! nephew. Augustus Maclsacharn. Bear River. from where the fun- eral will bs held Sunday morn- ing. leavin the house at 9.30 for Requiem Mass at st. Alex- is Church. Rollo lay at 1o o'clock. Interment in the Church Cemetery.
ENGAGEMENTS
MR. AND MR8. DAVID HUT- CHEION. Montague. wish to an- nounce the engagement of their eldest daughter. Jessie MacDon-
Otto John is Charged With High Treason
RARLSRUIIE. West Germany (Reuters) - Former West Ger- man intalllgence chief Otto John, a two-way traveller across the East-West German border. Friday was charged with high treason.
The handsome, 47- - year-old former lawyer posed one of the most intriguing problems of the cold war when he vanished across the East German border on July N. 1954. only to return to the West 17 months later. A month before his "dlSBppECI'BIIs.c" he had returned front a tour of the United States.
aid. R.N.. to Joseph Claude. son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lantoigno. of Caraquet. N.B. Marriage to take place September ii. in Lon- don. Ontario.
MR. AND MR5. AENEAS MAC- DONALD. Georgetown. wish to announce the engagement of their daughter Catherine Berna- dette to Albert Joseph. son of Mrs. Joseph MacPhee and the late Joseph MacPhee, George- town. Marri a to take place
dept. lift: at t. James Church. Georgetown. ,
Flrsi Sod Turned For C. R. School
Yesterday the. first sod was turned in the construction of Central Royalty's new four-room school which is expected to be ready for occupancy about the
first of thegthe contract W”
by -M. 1'.
brick constnrctinn and will located near to the existing build- ings. It will be 56 x 70 feet and in addition to the four class rooms. will contain a teach '- room. washroom and boiler mom.
The trustees of Central Roy-
alty are Norman Macileod (chair- 3” pm,
man). Ernest Maclldillan. Arthur Maclfae. George Cheveric, Eug- ene Ciorman, Ronald Woodgsto. The building committ is: Sin- clair Maclaod. Gordon Roper. William Kells.
U. S. Cost Of Living At Record High
WASHINGTON (AP) - A July rise in consumer prices
the United States cost of living to '
an all - time high Friday and threatened the Eisenhower admin- ist:-Iation with a political head- sc e.
The jump of 7-loths of on p1
ctiltrelwrttdlirthsbnreauofla-'
bor statistics meant a four-out hourly wage increase to sound 1.250.000 workers in auto., ab
craft. electrical goods. farm ins- L
plement and other factories.
United Auto Workars Presidsd
Walter Reuther. who has oailad
demanded a congressional
quiry. lie said the probe would "expos exorbitant profits as the cause for inflatlon.'
Oontinuadh-otnpsgal
laalnau-lag tots. In use he was appota of the Chief Administration of the Fish of Sakhalin chant: year was appointed a uty to the Minister. nrsrmoursnan Pater Motssysv la a native oi
F1 .l. h irman critic delete campslsn eomatto "" W -"'1 if: tee. said the rise proves that "tho 3:" t m' I I” In ' ll Rembucm Mimi” lb” mt ur Price of Ot't,'awa will be issued aboutisnosnorethanskindeop." in emmmu wuhtnn He predicted the price trend ha w”k (cpl 'PM"';; Lbs reflected in the election ro- '
rns. ---x mm ...':-.'..:'.
The average u.s. factory worl- Just before Korean War price er'a take-home pay about controls were clamped on. one-balfofonspsrosn andhia "It surprised us." said IL! buurius Dower about one an all lwan fauna in in the month. the BL! ta
Nevertheless. both taks - ay and real earnings wars at ighest level ever recorded
ggggire.
consider various problems related alcounseliing. The
own meeting, discuss effects economic prsuus es have on the family. after hear .ing the topic defined luv. Prank Maclssac of Mabou, N. 8.
N0 DHTNITI CAUII
MRONTO (CP) - An autopsy here on the body of Mr-sulelan Ray. to. Toronto victim of a rattle bits who died Monday, dia- closad no definite cause of death. it was reported Wednesday. Offl- ctals said microscopic sstamtna- tion ofbodytlsauswilibeundtm taken to cause.
msuamcs b Fire - Auto - Casualty - Marine.
H. M. DAVISON LTD.
78 Great George st. Gm-lottetown
determine the exact
o...-..atw 0 was . '
t.l":ll.l'l..?:.
. . iooiiitic. You hhlhtiliiufu suit 9
A asmrax (or) - no mo... office here says clearing ski, wil be in evidence in water.
lag: cloudy in the afternoon clear- lns at dusk: vmnsr; southerly winds in shifting to west in in the
town as and as. Sunday s......,, few cloudy periods and xwannar:
'l0RONTO (CP) - Ternpera.
and his mother a doctor. He spent , htslboyhggg in Vlldivolfoi CM :lfVt'h':' mm H;'"'7 Vulugaigf tures issued by the Toronto public Iuhenant htubeeamho a boratory. m. D 'm chm, m- weather office Friday dug of gs" gr layman's section. (N . (D H55 - ”' H '”””h" ' Dawson Mm um 11, and u .,, gm”, 1., the will also feature a typical meet- V "cow mo from use until ms tog tot s mw Family 3-love v.';.,,,..'' 5': ?.;':'..'.:.':.;.'.'.'.:'3i..".'.' M "" ..."”"".... '::...:':::: ---o- 5- - Aftarprolongsdstudyandre-ylilbl Mann-nuuodgfgi" Q 3: search-work ll! biological work ha 'l.et's k at the Christian Fam- wad”. ” so pnunug M, amt. mama, - nu? lly Movemen by Rev. A. F. Mao To tn - mu in gm 1., guy Donald. a chaplain In the special 0.3:. :2 Z: ma m.gv,a 9., gun. or poem: branch of organised Catholic Act- Mum” . of Biological Science. ion. Quebec :3? :25 pm. I um” 31 ygm jg. go. In addition two separate panels name”. 49 so livered lectures on commercial will consider the role of the father hm ichthyology in secondary schooh in use twentieth century -no the J0” 53 65 and collages role of woman and 3:3?” 50 09 forthaflahindultry. onuwat--ratadsv.Wh1letheudtncu chltigm 50 61 tea as scientific works. of which In Mind led by Mr. J. Eldon '0 WI 33 86 is were published and too: are Gregnlalndgz ginger F.Loyola6 gygiggm gt; :2 now in print. -"V-I-H- -..- o"uc”u'1"'. - 5.. Jon,” u ” Maluhrwlhhbe cc ebrated on the Huh wk ml” " Cl"””"”''"''' and an 0' an cmhnnn at 12:58 a.m. and 1:13 pm, on R”. J. C. nu... ma aw hm", Sunday at 1:aoa.m. and 1:54 p.m. Wm be deunnd by Ray V. G. at Rustico today at not am. and mm" mm A a hm 8:11 p.m. on Sunday 8:40 a.m. Mm udwm A. mcna, and 0:57 p.m. dummarside tides . era. Bishop of Charlottetown. und- ”l"”"' m"'"'"""1'"'-I Chri- u. who" "um". "I. Cmunng ottetown. Sun rises today at 5:20 0. h be,” couducud. Wm bf." a.fn. and.sets at 7:03 pm rises . .0 . do” an !. uh Sunday at 5:20 am. and sets at Conference held in this ocesa. 73” p"”'
IOWLAN SCHEDULE FOR TELEVISION
CFCY - cl-i'l'OWN CHANNEL 1:
3f0II-'0! Iv Bowlans Radio A TV . Your Technical Experts
CFC? IATURDAY 1'1 3.00-Test Patten.
G. G.'K. Peaks Res. 7210
il:.t”:i'.'.l”'&..'”" '3'” """
rick Mullins. Gordon Coffin, Ja- mes Guilfoy.. Informant was in Midgai Cemetery.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Lorne Keefe. Charlottetown,
was visiting in Day Fortune the ins Rana Mills.
oh. and Mrs. Sterling Andrews had as their guests, Mr. and-Mrs. Marshall heard, Everett. Mass.
Mrs. sterling Andrews and lit- tls son Arthur. wars the guests
limos V co. Stewart. Sea View.
5-
H117: also guests of Mr. and rs. Ar- p thur - ”
associ
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is-sbowngreson duoeronR.O mg? Ciovarsi own-dbvwthira um'ot;wul's:n9mw 5'
tho by-onbehalfoflfr. Pollasaociation. t”, --"N"
thethCanAadl&nan- Rad Poll as m llad.Poll m' ttatown, P,a:.L Re- is A. Roy Coul- Canadian Red