CHARLOITETDWN 4 e 30. I949 i PAGE TIVELVE THE GUARDIAN, 01m NEWS BUDGET for OUR SATURDAYSUBSCRIBERQSI w.c.T.u. ‘ MONDAY _ CONDITION IIPIOVID -lfr. Percy Callbeck was an improved ment in the P.1d. Hospital night. MI.- Callboek was tak- _,Ia to the Hospital seriously in- od Iriday afternoon following car-train collision st the St. Ward's crossing. BIBAK AT-SBGE STORE-A Fharlottetown man was arrested h LePage's Shoe Store on Grai- bsa Street less than two minutes liter he had kicked in tho plate glass front door shortly aftermid- aight last night. The resounding rrash of the glass attracted the attention oi several passers-by and the police were immedia‘ ‘y notified. Csts. Lund and Bishop made the arrest. and another was fined 830.00 days. This evening at 1 p.m. the Band of the Prince ldward Island Rest. (11th Reece) will give a concert in front of the Prince Edward Island Hospital. The general pub- lic is invited to attend. On Thurs- day evening the Band will play at Falconwood Hospital. The series of concerts, recently inaugurated through the kind permission oi the Officer Commanding the Reg- iment, Lt.-Col. A. W. Rogers, has proven very popular and have been much appreciated. FUNBI-AL YESTERDAY — The funeral of the late Mrs. Minnie Coiley was held yesterday after- noon from her late residence, 2Z4 Grafton Street. Service at the home was conducted by the Rev. H. E. D. Ashiord assisted by the Rev. H. C. Rice, D.D. Service at North Granville United Church was conducted by the Rev. W. Q. MacPhail assisted by Rev. B. C. Rice and Rev. W. I. Green. Pall- bearers were: G; P. ‘Burgoyne, Walter Ferguson, Burney Hynes. Oscar MacKay, George MacKay. Anus Green. Interment was in the church comets y. SATISFIED HOLIDAY-MAKERS IIOM WINDSOR. - Mr. If. A. Graybiel, of the Windsor Star, and Mm. Grsybiel, who have been spending the summer at Shaw's Hotel leave on return home this week. They are annual visitors and consider this their second home, hoping when Mr. Graybiel does retire from running the Star, to spend their declinlngg years here. PRIZE WINNERS-The winning tickets oi the Firemén‘: lottery were drawn at the night races on the Exhibition grounds Saturday night. The first prize, a Frigidaire, was won by Mr, T. B. Rogers, City. The radio was won by Mr. John Englis, City, and Mr. A. G. Nichol- son, Montague, won the third prize, five tires any size. Mr. A. W. Brown, City, won the fourth prize, a man's bicycle. _ FUNERAL SATURDAY - The funeral oi the late Mrs. James Murray was held Saturday mom- lng from the residence of he: daughter, Mrs. Alla-n Callaghan, to st. Ann's Churdh Lot 65 where requiem high mass was oelebra‘ ’ by Rev. Gco. MacGormack. Rev. Louis Callaghan and Rev. Wilfred Keefe were present n the sanctuary and Rev. Leo Harrell assisted in the choir. The pallbearers were: Edward Smith. Patrick Murray. James Griffin. Amos Malone, Justin Kelly and Matthias Malone. Al‘ COVEHEAD CIIUBCII—S\m- day morning. historic Covehead United Church had a capacity congregation. Dr. Dudley, the guest speaker. took as his theme “Look Around You and Behold.‘ He developed it by referring to the beauties oi turc, especially in Edwar Island simmer time. The Rev. Mr. Wilson offered in- spirational prayers. Miss Iona Manure, A.T.C.M., sang two solos. tho first, "Life Has So Many lovely Things Had We‘ But Eyes To See." and "The Ninety and Nine" by request- BO! INJUIED-fien-year-old Freddy Burke was taken to hoa- pital with a broken leg after he was knocked from his bicycle and run over by a car on the corner oi Spring Park Road and Douglas Street about 5.15 yesterday even- ing. The car had been proceed- ing north on Spring Park Road and was turning the corner onto Douglas Street when the accident occurred. There were three men in the car, two of whom were im- mediately apprehended by the police. The driver fled from the scene and was apprehended two hours later. The boy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Burke, 65 TWO SLIGHTLY DNJUIIED - Two people suffered superficial in- iuries and one car was badly dam- aged in a car-truck collision near Trscadie railway crossing on the Union Street. It. Peter's Road about 13 miles last of Charlottetown at 9.15 last IETURNED TO BOSTON - Mr. night. The accident occurred as the and Mrs. James R. Klngsbury driver of the car attempted to pass v an auto parked on the aide of the road which had on its parking lights. He apparently m0! the truck at. the same time and_ln an attempt to swerve between the two the body of his car was struck by the box of the truck. Following the accident-the slightly injured people were taken to Mount Stew- art for medical attention. Follow- ing treatment and a check-up they were released. havssreoesitly returned to Boston after visiting Mrs. Kingsburys grandparents, Mr and Mrs. William N. MaoKay, of Murray Harbor North, PEI. Mrs. Kingsb y pre- ceeded her ‘usbandk visit to the Island via Trans-Canada Airlines. The couple were accompanied by Mr. Klngsburyb brothers, Messrs. Gerald and Merton Kingsbury oi Cavendish, Vermont. following their stay in Murray Harbor North the party were the guests of their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Mac- Pherson of Hopewell, NB. Mrs. MacPherson is the former Irene graham oi Murray Harbor North, ,.E. . nmrunay ranrY-pa sur- prise birthday party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Farrell. Sturgeon, in honor of Mrs. Arthur Kenny of Rumford, Maine, who is visiting on the Island at present. During the course of the evening a two-tier decorated cake was presented by her niece. Miss Josephine McInnis oi Springfield, Mass, in honor of the occasion, at which twenty-five relatives were present. The even- ing was spent in singing and dancing. at the conclusion of which a bufiet lunch was served. Mrs. Kenny in her gracious man- ner exiended her grateful ap- preciation io all present. v WEDNESDAY MADE GOOD MARKS-Congratu- lations are being extended to Lois Ford of Milton, for having success- fully completed the work of Grade VIII, and having made a fine mark in the Government Achievement Test. SUCCISSFULLY COMPLETED TESTS-Congratulations are being extended to Beverly MacLean and Vera Cruwys, both of Brookfléld on successfully completing Grade Eight and having made flnemarks itn ttJhe Government Achievement es . BEBE 0N TOUR-A party of 14 teachers nnd civil servants from Quebec and Ontario arrived In the Province Monday evening on part oi a tour arranged by the Univer- sal Tour and Travel Service. Ottawa. They are touring the Is- land by bus and will leave on re- turn Thursday morning. FAMILY PICNIC-On Monday afternoon, June 11th Mr. and Mrs. l-I Rodd, their family, COIIIIIIIIUg of sons, daughters-in-lavv nnd grandchildren motored to the lovely plcnlc grounds at Stanhope Lane for ml enjoyable outing and family picnic. On arrival the children nnd grown ups were im- mediateiy enjoying themselves on the tilts, swings and slides pro- vided thcre. On the beach while some indulged in surf bathing the men busled themselves with a game of quolts and softball. At five, tables were laid and g de- licious supper oi salads, chicken. ham, rolls, pies und sweets was heartily partaken oi by all, after which all returned home feeling tho afternoon was well spent and hoping to meet again at a simil gathering next summer. TUESDAY DECLARATION DAY -— Declar- ation Day proceedings yesterday for the July 1B by-election in the lst District of King's gave Liberal candidate Mr. J. Brenton St. John i010 votes and Progressive Coa- lervative candidate Mr. Melvin J. PARENTS ENTBBTAINID - Ths patients oi the P. E, I. l-Ios- pital were entertained for over an hour yesterday evening by a_musi- cal program presented by the band oi the P. E. I. Regiment (17th Reccc) under the direction of R. Q. S. M., R. F. Mugford. The band played on the lawn in front of the new wing. Tomorrow evening the band will play at l-‘alconwood Respite! DIID ABOAID IIIIIY- Miss Jane Gambln oi Presqus Isle, Maine, died aboard the S. S. Dun- ning on her last trip from Wood Islands to Caribou Monday. She was stricken shortly after the boat sailed. The body was forwarded to 810M bail ssh-sated in each case drunkand incapable and costs or 30 BAND CONCERT TONIGHT- THURSDAY NAIIS School instead of Argyle in Charlottetown from Port Worth. they spent the winter vlsi Mrs. Riggs mother, Mrs. tello and her sister and in-iaw, w. and Mrs. Byi-her- er son, Constable H. G. the R..C.M.P. » Club, and the Kiwanis ment of boys at the camp staff will be Camp Ho will be assisted by P Counsellors are: Klnameni Club 000.00, or in the particular area ta to oi the Summe "e Y's Me As a result of rumors that to the proved that there were no their children to attend affected the attendance state that the water Y's Men's bathing house is bathing.- —CHILD WANDBBS day to the of Mrs. Notra Dame Street. about 10.30 a.m. He wa home. Mrs. Boates, who Montreal with her son. l band's parents.‘ -M0'1‘0R ‘PARTY-rials gia Brown, R.N., former now on the staff oi New Baptist Hospital, Boston, Miss Sadie Brown, through the crossuig into Canada in and visiting the old histori Brunswick. All four ladies light of their vacation.- FRIDAY POI’! - Mrs. M. Savage Mrs. Winfred Bradley an Francis and daughter Marjorie, oi Sierra Madre. Calif» left on return home Wednesday, July 37th after visiting with relatives and on the Island. It is 25 yea Mr. and Mrs. Bradley 1e“ éigg they found many find they celled at m from which city m: Bradley, The Royal Conservatory o MISPLACID - The entrance results pass list yester- HERE FBOM TEXAS — Mrs. B. R. Riggs and son Pratt arrived Friday evening Texas, where They also visited at Vilfllfl. Man, with Mrs. Riggs old- The Kinsmen Club. the Rotary jointly sponsoring a large Y.M.C.A. Holland Cove Cam/p August 5-19. Ivan Robinson oi the Y.M.C.A. moss and Harold Hewett. Camp Ralph MaoPher- .son, Clive Cudmore, Charles Him, l-lillson Carr, Don Burgess. Ikarrion. and Jaol: McAndrew. Contributions for the casnp were received in the following amounts: Club 300.00. and Kiwanis 100.00. Boys 10-14 years may make ap- plication at the Y.M..C.A. —WAl'lI IS SAFE — The wat- the Y's Men's bathing house con- ins no cross-pollution, according Mr. Ross MacKenzle, president er was impure, a sample waa sent Provincial Laboratory, Charlottetown, for analysis. ‘rests for the rumors, and parents need have no fears regarding permitting Men's swimming classes. Mn. Mac- Kenzie stated that the rumors had swimming classes to some extent, and he was pleased to be able to around the AWAI— Some anxiety waa caused yester- family when little Jimmie Boates, two-year-Olfl 80h Earle Boatcs. wandered away fromthe home oi his Brind- parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Boatel. Summers " . about two hours later by Mrs- John Cobb asleep in We" °"' which was parked in their drive- wpy on Granville Street two blocks away from the Bolt" in; in Summerslde with her hus- oi Prince County Hospital recently spent holidays here torimg down in company RN, Miss Hazel Adams, R.N., and Mrs. Dor- othy Bryenton. They enjoyed the scenic beauty in a. leisurely drive White Mountains Quebec and home vis. the beauti- ful North Shore route through New joying holidays from their regular duties as hospital personnel .and their mainland tour was the high- FLEW FROM LONDON don. England, arrived by plane in visit for three months with her son and daughter-in-iaw, Capt. L. G. Savage and Mrs. Savage, Capt. Savage with his wife and four chil- dren ave now living in New Lon- don where they have purchased a farm. Capt. Savage was presented to the Gov. General last year, hav- ing served with him in ‘Africa. LEFT 0N nnrvnn - Mr. and land and, no doubt, on their ar- changes. "PQ my happy to renew old acqusintmces and grsguy m. their visit to their native province. En route to the Island 11853011. Ontario, a" the Reverend Aus- - -. accomnoniod them to the Garden of the Gulf. tins! Shore. path ting with .-E. Coe- brother- Fred V. s. er's Sosd, ten years old. Her from the wooded hill. m“, o! maturity, club are enrol- winner for his Director. “"1 CM‘ course of marital events. Karl tlement days. Rotary around strength, as they n's Club. the wat- wedded lives. BIRTHS grounds tho Y's SIMPSON-At the P. E. Mrs. Eric Simpson at the safe for ‘on’ Hospital, Saturday, July River, a son. Weight 8 lb s found side) a. son. about i r from ome- lbs. 6 oz. a Géob weight l0 lbaYl oa. Matron and England Mass. mo- with Kelley, MAIIBIAGES Quebec 1949 b R I ccitvof ' y W m m‘ naams AIR °1 5"‘ 76th year. 88 years. ’ years. 81st year d son, mend‘ Hooper in her 08th year rs since the Is- E. White in his 74th year. aged 90 years year. f Music pioneer achievement Reilly was two and one-half years old when he arrived in Forest I. pital on July 26, 1040 to Mr. and (nee Green) Cavendish, n daughter. NANTES-At the Charlottetown Hospital July 27, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nantes, Kelly's Cross, KINCII -- At the Prince County Hospital on July is, to Mr, and Mrs. Pu-cy Kinch, a. daughter, Gertrude Joan, 8 pounds. HOBBS-At Toronto on July 23rd. to Mr. and Mrs. Don Hobbs (nee Katherine MaoCalhan, Bunnies- SMITH-At the P. E. I. Hospital,‘ July 20, 1949, to Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert H. Smith, Hunter River, P. E. I. a son, Robert Rendy, weight 8 MURPHY-On Thursday, July M,‘ 1040, Albert Murphy in his 04th IIENNESSlY-‘Suddenly at the residence oi his family, d8 Bright- on Avenue, on Thursday, July 28, .ashsand his mother and father came from their ship- building former home near Little River, to hack s new home out oi the dense woods in Forest Hill. Mr Ihilly came from St. Pet- when she waa about family, too. were obliged to carve a cabin As the two families grew into romance budded and developed into marriage between Peter N. Reilly and Mary A. Mac- Donald, alxty-ilve years _ago. Mr. Reilly's father died at the age of 50. He left a large family, oi which Peter N. was the oldest As a result, he became the bread- mother and her family, and for his own new ‘ism- lly that came along ln'the natural Nine children were born to them. Many hard days oi work. and long nights oi worry became the lot of those who lived under the conditions oi those early set- Despite it all, s’ high degree of happiness and con- tentment always prevailed: their home, while containing few material luxuries, held s great wealth of faith and Godllncss. It is the wish of their many friends that Mr. and Mrs. Reilly will continue to enjoy health and approach this memorable anniversary of their and MeCOSHAM-At the (fharlottetown Hospital on July 26th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Neil McOoshm. a son. I-Ios- Una MacISAAC-At the Charlgételtown i‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. A, MacIsaac, Clyde to NEWMAN-At the P. E. <Islund Hospital, Sunday, July 24th, to Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Newman, a son. KELLEY-At the Hotel Dieu Hos- pital, Chatham, N. 13., on July 5th, 1949. to Mr. and Mrs. Prank C. (nee Eleanor Hynea) a daughter Helen Susan. Weight 7 lbs. I oils. Congratulations. MseLEAN — CRUWYS — At the North River Parsonage July 4th, Harry Barbour, Rota Matilde, Cruwys and William Allan MacLean, both of Clyde River. BENNETT~At the P. E. I. Hol- pita], July 24, I040, Mrs. Bennett of Moreli, aged 60 years. IOWNlSS-At Badeque on July 23rd, William T. Bowneas in his Fred SClIUlIMAN-At Cheltoh, July 25, 1049, Mrs. Charles Schursnan, aged IlARltIS-On Sunday, July 24, Mrs. Marjorie Harris, aged 03 COILEY-At 224 Grafton St. July 23, 1049, Mrs. Minnie Colley in her STAVERT-Suddenly July 25th, at the home of her brother. A. G. MacCaull, North Bedeque. Mrs. Jessie Stavert in her 70th year. IIOOPEB-At the P. E. I. Hospital Wednesfly, July 2'1, Mrs. Nelson WHITE-At the P. E. I. I-Iospitsl on Thursday, July 20th. Clarence MOItIIISSIII-At the residence of Mrs. John Quinn, 4i Water Street, Q July~ 28, Mrs. John Morrissey, Mr. NOTES gsylrwnlol gxtled gigpioitmlesmt; mg. “In was in the springtime. Wm“ c“ xmmcnn“ m’ a as ce e an e s d to th I-lill ' should have read Rochford e, was so boghémtgiatohe was carried m: “mmlgucr rfifiwrh: Ind clflsle all on the back of his father through w“. u, “vmud u" “h M" been listed ll Welt Kent the swamp approach over a cow- lo . “an. ‘a mmbm mu _ oi their own congregation: “First. Be an advocate oi total abstinence, neither‘ serving intoxi- cating drink in your own home nor accepting it in the homes of your friends. "Second. Locate some worthy temperance organization and sup- port it with your contributions and your influence, The liquor interests spend millions of dol- lars. every year to increase the sale and use of their product. It would be foolish to assume that we could fight such a planled propaganda without money to keep paid workers on the job. "Third. Write at least five let- ters a year to leaders all over the United Sinks who are stand- ing for what you believe in. A few letters of recommendation from absolute strangers might en- courage some leader to keep up the figb." — Reprinted from “The Christian Advocate." HATE. PBIIUDICI OI COLOR CBIBD SEEN SPBIADING Tree Press Sarnia Bur-nu The "h ' oi many Ca- nadians who preach and profess democracy and yet practise the most vicious forms of discrimina- tion and bigotry is “astounding? Charles Grant, Canadian represen- tative of “C.A.R.E." (Co-operative American Relief to Europe) In- corporated, declared in an ad- dress. Racial, religious, and color dis- crimination, he said, is one of the greatest existing threats to our national democracy. "It is most serious in the field of employment where men are denied work in many cases because oi their race or religion. But, like a cancerous growth. hate and prejudice are spreading into our schools, univer- sities, clubs, restaurants and sum- mer resorts.” A prisoner in a German con- centration camp for seven years during the recent war, Mr. Grant declared he was astounded, when he returned to Canada, e-t the prevalence of the very prejudice and bigotry against which the war was waged. ‘ Mr. Grant declared citizens of Canada have two great responsi- bilities. The first is to stamp out racial and religious hatred in this country. The other is to fight starvation and want in Europe. "Food," he said, "is our greatest wespn against Communism. Un- less we realize our responsibility to other countries we may never have a peaceful world." RECREATION SOLUTION FOR LIQUOR PROBLEM The United To the Editor of Church Observer: Dear Sir,—l think we are at- tacking the liquor problem from the wrong angle. or rather trying to solve it. People who drink, do so for some reason, usually ob- scure to the drinker. Boredom is one great factor for excessive im- bibing: from the labourer to the boss, the labourers imbibing being seen, as he has to choose a public house in preference to a couple oi roorns full of kiddies and a worn-out wife. the more wealthy staying at home or in a club, having the wherewithal and choice. . Recreation, without cost. seems to me to be one solution. Canada has the natural facilities, every-- where. Arts and crafts ior those who care not for strenuous exer- cise and out of doors for the more agile. The cost of recreation pro- hibits the low paid working man, in their thousands. inferiority complex shyness is often the cause for the odd drink of the ieen-agera. And so on. If the cause of drinking was attacked and cured we would find it easier to remove this‘ antidote to sicknesses of the mind and body, in particular boredom. . Lilian MacLood (Mrs. M.) Ottawa, Ont. W. C. 'l‘. U. IN i081 The qua terly meeting of the Queen's County W. C. T. U. was held Nov. 0, 1087, in St. Paul's Pariah Rell. Lunch‘ was served at 18.80 p. m. after which the mash lag opened with "0 HIP py Band of Pilgrims," followed by the scri, lesson Romans 14th. by Mrs. II. D. Raymond, Mrs. Mat- ealfe, than led in prayer. Solo by Mias M. Sterne. Roll call was answered by a good representa- tion from Seven Unions. Roll cell was answered by a good repre- sentation from Seven Unions. The minutes of last annual meeting were read and adopted. In. Thompson. Prov. President. an- nounced‘ that an Oratorical Con- ’ in PEI. the soils are not classed m Sill or P. i. lslaal .- ‘ ctio" assistant maxim W00" n °° with will? conservation oi fertilitl. “ ' "“;{."',...." °"““‘“..i.,.=‘°..‘l‘.é'.‘“£ rail-use in achieving this obiaoti" will depend _to a ltlio extent upon a knowledge of the nature of the soils concerned. » Soils vary because of the Parent material from which they as! tation under which they are do- veloped and the clisnetie conditions responsible for the type of soil- iorming processes active in any region. The soils of Prince Edward ls- land have been- developed mainly from sandstone rock materials, with some clayey shale and cal- caroous rock materials, They have been developed under a forest typo of natural vegetation. largely coni- ferous trees. The climatic condi- tions are characterized by a high precipitation, around 4d inches, annually. The character of the rock mat- erials has given riso to sdl parent materials that are not naturally high in plant nutrient minerals. and which range in texture from a sandy loam to clay loam. Sur- sandy loam in texture. Owing to “the nature of tbs climatic con tions leaching pm- cessee have controlled soil do- mlopment in the region. As s rc- sult much of the plant nutrient ‘ ‘ , particularly the soluble bases originally in the soil, have been removed from the upper part to lower levels. Another effect of the leaching processes has been to leave the soils su-orgly sold in reaction. The climatic oonlfltions and the type of vegetation have not favoured the accumula- tion of high amounts of hllllls 0i‘ Orva-nlc matter in the well-drain- ed soil. The broad effects then of the factors f sponslble for soil forma- tion in PEI. says G. 3. White- side. Dominion licperimentl-l Sto- tion, Charlottetown, have been to produce soils that are strongly leached. strongly acid in reaction throiuhout the profile and oom- peretlvely low in natural iertilitiy and humus content. These are facts that will need to be consid- ered when‘ pl landruso and soil management practices. . Local differences in topography. natural drainage conditions. and to some extent the nature of the rook materials, modify‘ the broad - effects of -the regional soil-foam- ing agencies. The reconnaissance soil survey of P. I‘. I. has classi- iormed, the kind of natural veil- sale named in the mink field for males. Holt Renfrew 8s troal and Quebec anteelng to refund in price in event meats are reduced 1040-1000 fur coats Maximilian, New era’ Conference got en up with the ap view of the estlma Thursday afternoon working flue about 14,000 offered 04 per ‘cent which was considered by many continued steady demand for ranch mink, top price oi ill. was paid operate fur stores in several cities with large establishments in Mon- season. They advertise that their iage of at least $100. or compared with i040 prices. The collection includes models featured by muskrat-backed costs u.» soils are predominantly m» l‘ "i" ’ The International I'ur Breed- Osio, Norway. Wedn July Nth and concluded last Sat- urday morning July 28rd. D. O. Stewart of Summersids represent- ed the Canadian National Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association. four days hinting was packed full with business, the first being tek- committses and the second a re- farrns, breeding animals, pelt pro- duction and unsold pelts in each country represented. mation should be of the most val- uable kind, something that would lead to worthwhile results. On the OT-oary and Igmont series. While the O'Leary soils are smom the most productive in the Province tho natural drainage is somewhat slower Charlottetown soils. Whidh led with their heavier makes it necessary co. eaarciae cars in Fgmont series consists of poorly drained soils requiring more ex- ten-nve drainage measures. A knowiefle of the fundamental nature of the soil ls essential if proper land-use and management practices are to be effected. < were sold as evidence of Company who City, are guar- the difference their fur gar- lster in the represent Iv- batter b! York. and is .. ~1 r - nuztr sures’ as times l accustom- wnu 2 l hover iFox and ' arming 1h’ i um lumbar oi vrancbed. u 1:3: which each could con. e, and a review of the Elfpex-L c, formed m communicate with the Scandinav. 1m noun already formed. n, desirability of forming . Penn“? ent International fur breeders 0;. gsnizatlon was also one oi the subjects taken up at the meeting We arequite sure that great gfigyi can come of this international conference and that some hopes can be entertained for a better. ment oi the fox breeders outlook in the. not too distant future. Whale meat is being advertised extensively as a fox and min); it°.;‘...."‘..".i'5*'i.‘5'..“:‘t.“. 1'1"‘ B Tish Products) Ltd. is in tioh at Churchill. Manitoba. Th, melt is fresh killed white Beluga under way at esday morning The polntments of ted - number of This infor- s report was the MID‘ than in them. The or so since commercial whales and quick f oz , .- in fifty pound carltonesn for? a213,}: venient use. It is about 100 yearl _ whaling was conducted atfludsonu Bay, Than shallow kettles were used to render the blubber and some of these can still be seen at Church. 11L, contrast with that early opera on the Adanac Company has shipped more than nine car. loads a!" mod-if equipment to m. northern Manitoba port. This in. dud"! W”?! 1.000 gallon storage tanks and material for a 200,000 lb. refrigeration plant. Four buiidlilll have been erected there are oil and eighteen - employees working for the company. The whales are native to I-Iud- son's Bay. They _are small whiu whales which weigh up to 250i It is the red meat of the: whales which is sold ior fox an mink feeding. Not much has bees done as yet to bring in whal meat from Newfoundland but refrigeration is equipment ‘of the steamer plyin| between Cbarlottetowk‘ and St. John's it should be possible bring in whale meat at a. conside As our fox farmers are whale mestqis‘ the protein diet used by the Norwegian, Swedish and Danish fox and mink farm- srs. added to the ts price “y below horse meat. aware A fled the soils into fourteen aoll series and more land-types. The different soils are grouped, ‘ac- cording to their mutability for agricultural purposes, into six land-me groups. Owing to the type of soil-form- ing processes that have prevailed “limongmthiamrniist iéitilsln the Dominion. But they are "capable oli vfry safisfésctory crop ye w en gven goo manage- ment which should take into oon- sideration the basic marscterta- tics of the soils." While the land-use grouping. as ~ sports; Girls’ Contests for yo m“, _a tour of the farm. T COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Jlllllflll FARMERS’ Alllllllll. FIELD BAY JUNIOR FARMERS’ ANNUAL FIELD DAY AT THE STATION ~ ‘ llONDAYgAUflUflll-Sth 0 and old; a full pro gram of ot achievement day: established. cannot be considered as final, it will serve as a guide in planning croppim systems soil conservation measures. or instance. in the eastern section of the Province. particularly the southeast. there is an extensive ares of soils named, for purposes of identification, the ies. The soils oi this sandy, porous soils developed mainly from sandstone. Because- of their porous, sandy nature thq lack a. sufficient moist-u e-holdlnl capacity for good crop growth and high yields and they are restrict- ed in crop adsptibility.‘ In the central and west-central parts of the Province are a grow of soils named the C‘ lottetown ssrios. They are finer in texture the; the Culloden soils. more‘ retentive of plant nutrients and moisture. cen- gequenuvlg: more Seductive and ave s. w range crop adapta- tion. But owing to the character 0f the tvlwsraphv in some sec- tions, coupled with the finer tex- ture, these soils are very susoqtt- ible to water erosion. Most of the heaviest textured soils of the Province occur in the western section. They have been North Rustico gave a short talk and read a beautiful poem. Mrs. Metcalfe of Victoria gave s num- ber of helpful suggestions and Miss E. Vcsscy of York, spoke of the good impressions made on children, often by simple" stories told by their mothers and others who were looking to their future life. lhemlso read extracts from a sermon which had lmpreesedhor. brandnew wlienin SAW STEEL snnvrom- above list, airplane tires Aswemsnnflotare Mr. Farmbr & Produce Haulers We have just what you are looking for-a ‘set of with hubs and axle to lnaioh for your tractor or truck trailer. Tbeyrlil last a life- flme and the prloe;_is reasonable. Call and see them town. We also have in stools: v FAIRBANKS-MOI!!! m8 and Shallow rumrs FAIRBANKS-MORSE EN INES FAIRBANKS-MORSE SCALES HAND PUMPS " PUIIP IAOKS BRONZE GEAR PUMPS OIJNION AIR OOOLED ENGINES SPIN!) and Small. OORDWOOD SAWS ‘ OONVEYO N mar AND vnnaaar rupture smsw-nmwnas And s full line of made to order Ngglmflmfl uanfim nannwan_ A ha...» rtl f h. weareinaiirsiforss tlonetopodo 3y; i: work, which might be foundry, o who flliilt a stavanr tip. 1 / Mrs. Boothroyd of Hunter River brought some reports of a meet- ‘shrill as isj s; sun-gig, ‘gimme A s am alums p . sues Ivtume hr Illelbb ‘sasavnv are anaemia-s by MacQueid 748 votes, leaving Mr. of Toronto has d ch 1040. Ra d Goo go I-Iennes- it. John a majority of 210. The Jgfiid." a; names of the silvergeliracliests f0: sci in 1.1mm yesnrson of Mrs. returning officer was Mr. J. B. “l. sumfilmndent of i"... u . A Conservatory silver medal Inwronce Ifennessay and the late Edwin Reid, Rollo Bay, 1r. w" u- mmnonmm mum 30mm l. tlmsim in each of the four West- Lawrence Hennessey. ~ slated by the clerk Mr. James A. ha“. u,‘ w" “comp-Md b, dvnces. in Ontario, in Que- QTAVE‘T_A' “w” i 3.4"”, s. Macdonnld, Little Pond. M, m, “mm M55‘: g:o':zc¥"lila°e'-hnhl.ilz July as, Mrs. Jessie Steven in her —_ r- 1am year. ' - nan n! run - m. ca» "w" m‘ h" m“ l" "'° °°"- gguglggc. lotls 1mm mun m rimm- “,,,',,“,_" ','f,',:,,,,'“""° "“"""‘" pltal July flMBihlglr:.ultfl'llf.llzua Ilternm bv slam for New York. ‘m, m..." u .1, Qflf" “M” months ihfaht daughter of m. to resume her duties as head of "u. ' ‘r m” “M” “d M}. “u”, M-cuu‘ an. ‘iivffilillll. “'1'>'.°°s2.‘..§°.'&‘»'§2fl ‘WM-M- === mo». u» v-II- ' ' ' * . came home ribs with her father, gm" DP" ""1""! gmfllm-Q‘ ‘M m“ 53"” Mr. J.’ It. Munn, Marshfiold, dur- H", n4‘ “n, “P” ‘m "M"- “17 m‘ in his serious illness at m P. s2. °“‘° ° -"°""°' c"- "Ifivh 1- 30111114» ll W‘ Is and Hospital. His many friends will be glad to know that Mr. Munn is now convslescing at the hospital. i-I-v ‘lIIlllIGc NQODI Ad , ch"! Q Io IIIO GIG!!!’ Plenum-Grade IV: Betty‘ Lou Doylquc/o Notre. Dame Academy, year. Resting at Downed INDIAN-At Tuesday, July I, H's. I Ionian. ‘ . . ; * CAIIIIIL-At ty Karim en Monday, feat son elk. Dhfl 7 West novelty. 0M a