ri.w.;.... Guar Saturday, Juliy"3. 1954 The Guardian Page 15 -A .a.nssavn Juligldth for Picnic I!- .oo -1-El contributed to lilov xmiheculata - onnssptim Church Lower lrfsstgsn nan ::ym:vssif '3" iii W m"'"'"” T SW1” .wan-'wemnm new wt :i:'f...”" . J? l”:...?.t nrmmaox. w. as. s. Pantry -rsmun picnic Wednesday. hire in ewvoratibn with the Pro- sgg, 's, store. Saturday July 7th, at Fitsslinmons Shore, nuilolhn W N” 00.21; 13:: ard, 7.30. long River, at 2.00 oclock. Kn!"-tom. (o,0dl”w,) yuurdu -QAYIOND OI.AN'.l'.woIno- -PICNIC-Alma AXIKCII afternoon. Hr. No ck. mas, will be in bi O'Leary Office Church grounds, Wednuby. July supervisor of Illustration Stations today. 1th. Dre ed introduced the ...a'na CINTIAI. Bedeque Un- ited; Baptist Church services, Sun- day'11 a..ni.. Sunday school 10.15 s.m. Lord's Supper to be observed. Rev. C. A. Britten. minister. -IN STOCK Dithane Dust and spray, D.D.T., bnler and binder twine. See us before you buy bsldr twins, your one stop farm supply centre. Kensington Feed service Limited. ' -SPECIAL BEOPENING ser- vices, North Bedequa United Church. Sundsy, July dth. 11 s.m. ,nd'1:30 pm. Guest preacher. Rev. Austin Jardlhe. Rev. J. K. Camp- belll minister. ' Drill PBISBYTERJAN CHURCH nu CANADA - Services for Sun- dgy, July 4th. Freetown 11 a. m. Keir M-alveolar: 3 g K nsington P- 111- V- - B:an. 3. A.. B. Th, 3. D.. Mi.nister.A cordial welcome to all. ARE UNITED Church of Can- ads. Kensington. Sunday, July 4th. Church school 10 o'clock. mori- lng worship 11 o'clock. Evening worship 7:30 o'clock. Summerfieid 930 am. Church school 10.39. Rev. Lewis M. Murray. 3-K. 3-D-. min: ister. . -Iran ANNUAL United Church Lnyi Association conference will be fheld in Kensington United Church Wednesday. July 791- llieetings will be held at 10 a.m.. I p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Judge Keir- stead of Saint John. N. 13.. Will be present and will address the conference. All interested are in- vited to attend. -ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and M”- John V. Cash. of Emerald. Mi- nouttce the Hi me!" 0tN'-Pet” daughter. Theresa Pwlv 3- -- 3 menu-d Alban, son of Mr. an vlrs. William Smith. Kinkore. mgniage to take place at 8 e.m., Augult 10th at St. James Church. Summerfield. .'noNonnn s'r SHOWER - on June 30 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Keys (nee Alberta Barrett. EN-) was guests of honor at the home of ths'hride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. John Barrett. Lot 16. when friends and relatives assembled to tender them s shower. Mrs. Robert Mac- pwm played the wedding m9-1'0h while the bridal couple were 96- corhd by Mr. and Mrs. Keith 36-!" rett- to the beautifully decanwd seat of honor. Many lovely pres- ents were op9!i0d by MW BY?” Yeo' and Mia Mecl..aurin. while was Olse Simpson reed the congratulatory wishes. The aim were arranged on the table by Mn. Human Barrett and Ivh-s.hKe'i)t;l.i Barrett. Lunch was served Y John. na:.iett.-assise- ad line. Age Jonson, Mrs. Keith Barrett and Mrs. Robert Macbaurin -JLECI-IVES SAD NEWS - The sad news has been received of the dead: of Stophsn S. Clark of xsiiihcr. sask.. on June 0. which occurred in the General Hospital Leatock. Sask.. after s. ions illness- rhs deceased was ibrmuly a native of Wllniot Valley. P.E.I.. son of the laOe,Mr. and Mrs. Edward Clark and moved to 'W)':Il0mm 0011443 so yasgg ego w are was on- am in wheat farming. Left to itnoitrn are bk sari-owing widow and three childrui Msxine of sass. lid- use and Grant at home; also the folkvwing brothers and sisters Lesmol. of Sidney, 3.0.: George. and John A. also of . Alice. Mrs. H. J. lihlooner. of Kelleher. A me. John W. Hogg. Wilmot V I and Helen. Mrs. John D. Cation of Kerisingto:imAlt.n'other. Irving. predeceased ye!!! ago. He is also survived by s num- bc of neiou and nephews. -5 &&- Personals A -jdiss Irene Cshiil of Montreal is visiting relatives in Summerside. -llrs. Richard Preston and her daughter -Patsy Preston left Sum- meiside yesterday by plane to visit reis ves in st. John's. N8Wf0'i"1d' Ian I -LAO and Mrs. Allister Locke this wish to their home viliting re- re in summer-side 'sfter lstives in New! -Mrs. Gilmore of Winnipeg. Manitoba. is visiting In Simmer- side. guest of her son-in-lsw and daughter. Fllins Officer and Mrs. Jack Bowers. -Mrs. G. R. Macauarrie and daiysur. Diane. left Sum- meiside on Thursday for Les An- Ielos. oaiuosnis. Itonrins on route with friends in New You city. I -Elsiss Es:-ith Dunning of Tor- onto is spndijng her vacation in Loin Itiver. guest of her parents. ldrs. Ernest Dunnlnt. l. t uaimqsideia "confederation . in-s.A.P.Wells.was"at h " on Thusday to her many fri ds who gathered to congratu- lsts and tender her best wishes on thdirltb anniversary of her birth. ' -i-Mrs. S. 1!. Easiam and Master Arthur Murray: secretary. g Ross laslsin of Calgary. Alberta. Jones: treasuxvfv ivan Dawson; line: this week in susimsrsido. chairman of the co It- E 2 sums Minss Jennie and nuns newness. -db. 5-uiteo 3. Waugh of Wil- no guest speaker was Chief moi ed bane sun Ill Justice Thane A. Campbell, who eniysnis took as his uismmho early his- Irfmj. tory of P. E. I. which was very interesting and educational and Church, Central Bedeque. M ing 0 worship 10:45: Sunda school fol- m lowing. Evening service 7:30. Rev. Earl Smith, pastor. OHARGI of the United church of C New London 10 a. in. Ila:-gals 11.10 a.m.LongR.iver 'l.80p.m.Rov.B. H. Heslun. B. A.. D. D.. Ministe- pertsd by Rev. doors! 1" e s s.. -WOMEN'S Missionary S rally. North Bsdsqus Church. Tuesday. July 6th. 2:33 p.m. -FUNDAMENTAL BAPTIST --Till MAIIGATI PASTORAL anada. services Sunday. July out out Charlottetown described the work of the station and gave a brief Agriculture. spoke methods and handling of farm ...oduct.s. sidered to be one of the world's ... blems. thirteen million being lost each year. the speaker. speakers. A cordial welcome to all was extended by Mr. Wood- United gidg I u;. R. c. Parent. su misad- of the Experiinan station. utlins of. s recent meeting of e Agricultural Institute of Can- Hon. C. C. Baker. Ministerial on farming Soil erosion is con- ICIOI A-ENGAGEMENT-Mr. and Mrs. stated. Stanley Dswlon. Summe ” . Mi-. s. C. Wright, Deputy Min- wish to the t ister of A ' '” e ” J-tr of their daughter Barbara Joan to L.A.C. Joseph Cyril. son of Mr. and Mrs. John Peter Gaudst of Linlrletter Road. P.E.I., marriage to take place in August. -117 you sun on or moss fellows who enioy doing the odd repairs around the house or farin you will enjoy the service offced at the M. I". Schurmsn Co.. Ltd. Their one Stop Building Service offers provides you with youwiil needtocarry outyour project. -LOBSTER SEASON omens- ThoNorthside' ”t seasonelos- ed at 'driigbt June both with the catch being reported as only fair in West Prince but somewhat bet- ter in Queen's and King's counties Prices for the season have averaged from twenty-five to twenty-eight cents per pound, which is consider- ed quite good. -VISITING IN BEDEQUE-Dr. and Mrs. William Moreside and their two girls. Barbara Jean and Joan Jill, arrived on Wednesday from To and visited at. the home of rs. Momide's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Callback of Bedeque. Dr. Moreside, hsd Just completed a three-year special course on the eye. in four differ- ent hospitals in Toronto and he has taken up practise in Charlotte- town with Dr. Lents at the Poly- clinic. Alherton And . . . Vicinity Mr. and Mrs. testers. Profit. Rosebonk. in company with Mr. and Mrs R. F. Maohusland and mem- bers of their family. Bloomfiei left by car on Wednesday for Massachusetts where they will visit relatives in several centres. Mr. Everett Donald and his mother.--Mrs. Beale Donald. Kem- ington. are guests at the home of Mr. G. M. Donald, Alberton. Dr. 0. H. Philliplp Albei-ton. is surgical treatment County Hospital Tuesday night. Mrs. William Aubrey has return- edtohei-hosneinAlberi:on South after spending the winter with relatives in Ontario and the United States. Mr. and Mrs. John Irving of Moncton are spending the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Butt. Al- berton south. - Mr. and Mrs. Allan llstthews, Kamloops. B. C. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wells, Alberton. Plans are underway for Alberton's third flower show. Sponsored b Regslette Rebekah Lodge. the first show was held two years ago mi a cmnparativelysmall scale. It met with such enthusiastic r that a second and larger showwas held lastyeai-.Ithssbeen announ- ced that this year's show will be held September mi. or the first fine day following. The committee to make arrangements is comprised of Sister Lela Wallace. Noble Grand: sistor Marcia Gordon. vice grand: Sister Jean Wllkie. secretary: and Hiatus Mar- garet Forayth, Joyce Johnston. Shirley Mesrthur and Nettie nu-dy. Bedeque Men's Ass'n Meeting -The June meeting of the Men's Associat' of the Bed us United Church was held Tues ay evening, June 29th.. Mr. Ralph Callback, president acted as chair- man. Grace was asked by Rev. E. 5. Weeks and all sat down to a delicious supper provided by the ladies of the Bedsque W. M. S. and Y.W.A. There were over ber of visitors from Albany. Spe- cial guests were Chief Justice and Mrs. Thane A. Campbell. Ralph Callback acted as hostess. After supper Davis Murray led a slug song and ltev. Gscrls Ward acted as pianist. - Thy main business of the. sna- ing was the election of officers for. the ensuing year which are as follows: Honorary president, Rev. George K. Ward: past presi- dent. Ralph Callback: president, Arnold Henderson: vice president, program nus tee. '1'. J. Inman: chairman of the attendance committee. William Stafford. was thorloughlya eneioysd by appreciat vs an en. : A suits. me of thanks was at pressed by w. J. has ind the id great applause. In um!- H- in ms Institute hall 11 and School, Cape Breton arrived in lusnmerside last evening on their snnuaitour of the Inrltime vinces. 1!. girls and 12 boys make up the party which is undai-the supervision of their principal. I Helen Archibald and s sahooi.bus T” Comesindorderyourchicks various policies of the Department and mentioned over A ty ways in which farmers are assisted by premiums and bonus payments. mainly in produ ' grstulated the 0'Leary district in having one of the most live wire calf clubs in Prince County. Mr. Keith Clay, recently ap- pointed fieldman for Prince County. was then introduced by the chairman. Mr. Clay spoke on home mixing of feeds and demon- strated a useful method for an- riving at the proper mixture for proper protein content. In a review of the potato ring rot problem in P.E.I., Mr. G. W. Ayers stated that "eternal vigil- ance is required if we are to keep this disease under control." He stressed the importance of report- ing sny unfamiliar rat to inspec- tors or to the Seed Inspection Ser- vice in Charlottetown. Symptoms were described to those present and the necessary sanitation prac- tices were outlined. It was strongly pointed out that second hand bags should in no case be used in handling the crop, unless they have been sterilized. tendent of the Cotton Memorial F0118! Nursery was addressing the ladies on rural beautification the men were taken on a tour of the farm fields where experiments rotationally grazed pasture areas were shown and some in- teresting clover experiments. The ladies of Knutsford Wo- men's Institute served a delicious supper on the grounds. Alberion Co-op Ass'n limited Annual Meeting -The annual meeting of the Al- berton Co-operative .l:7nUCiai.lOn Ltd. was held June 30th in the with an excellent attendance. Mr. John P. Wallace, 'ys95idCHE, presided and in his re- port stated that the association had enjoyed a most successful year. The financial report, presented by Mr. J. 6. Dennis. scpervisor Successful" Iusirsiloii Siliioil Field Day Held Yesterday. At linutsford -Tine washer and s tsadanee of livestock. ' Speaking of Junior Club? he con- in While Mr. R. Snazelle. superin-c I ads which he attended at Mae- "4 Donald College. ' m -r was s. happy gaglllymgnatheruigwiln the had done fifty-five years before but this time by automobile. It is pleasing to report that Mr. and Mrs. Wilkie are both enjoying good health. For years MJ'. wluge has been known as one of the most successful fsrmas in the commun- ity and in his wife he has had a worthy helpmste. Their many! :::f.?: i1;i'm”l.Z'””"” "W" men wseum. y more years RCMP Transfers A Are Announced -R.C.M.P. Inspector W. H. Nev- ins of Charlottetown yesterday an. nounced the transfer of two Vet- eran members of the R. C. M. P.. 580- P. L- Keyes. who is in charge of the Summerside detachment and CD1. William Beatty. who com- mands the Borden detachment. Sgt. Keyu is slated to leave early in August to take up new duties with K Division in the Peace River District of Alberta. Cpl. Beatty is Borden next week. police officer, is s native of Sask- atchewan but has been on Prince Edward Island since the force took over police duties in 1932. He is married to the former Halls White of Ksnsixigton and they have two children. Both he and Mrs. Keyes will leave behind many close friends when they leave in August Cpl Beatty is also a native of Saskatchewan and has been on the Island for nine years, most of the time being served in summerside. Cpl. Bestty is married and has four children. He has distinguish- edp himself over the years as a marksman, both with rifle and pistol, and has been rifle cham- Lellan, John Clark and Melvin Bridges. Mr. Jerome 0'3:-fien. manager of Island Coop Services address- ed the meeting on the co-open ative movement in general. On motion it was approved that four percent be paid on share capital for the past year. Other speakers were Angus Mil- ligen. manager of the Alberton Cooperative stors, W. B. McLel- lan and Mr. Harry Pridham. The following are the officers for 154: John P. Wallace. president. re- elected; Raymond Hardy. vice-Pre- sident. re-elected: Hudson Prid- ham, ry, re-elected. Directors reappointed: Foley. Raymond Shea, Hudson Pridham. Harry Pridhsm. Ray- mond Hardy, Chester Hayes. Cyril Mt.-Kenna. John P. Wallace. One new director. Lloyd Willrie. was appointed. Church Vocation School, Opens -A five- day church vacatior. Joseph school opened in Kansington Uni- ted Church on Thursday, July I. with registration of in on day the ngishatlon rose to 148. the highest in the history of the 35 members present with a num- school. which is celebrating its ten year. Rev. M. 1 are boil! essistod ll! In-s. voluntary leaders. -I T . Visit ml and ma. Lewis 'side I -Thirty students from grades 12 of St. Peter's High Miss their way to Suinmersids. They ea in adieu: isstrastivsaddsssshieahe ..':.:i , ' W vs for the mainland this mem- viag:-Idsa to cuisines their 01' ., to the chm , Justice fails ' A guf”':';l'::"V:f ligggaks ”h”vl:;':: plan of this province for the past gross profits of 58399.18 and net t'w8ply".;a' J Km. prumny uh ”'...:1.'513'”:. hm . "I W” tioned ii ciiaxiomio , is to take appointed as follows: W. 3. Mo- L ” of ma - J detach" ment and Constable R. G. 3. Chip- man of St. Stephen, NB. will take command at Borden. Continued from page I Annual Meeting must be more sacrificial. they must' give themselves. In the midst of all the unrest and struggle for power God is working His purpose out so let us follow the pattern of Christ then we know God's ' ingdom will come'in the world. The meeting closed with sing- ing and the Benediction by Rev. T. H. B. Somers. An invitation to hold the 1965 meeting of the P. E. I. Presbyter- ial in Alberton was unanimously accepted. Four Killed When Ii. S. lei Crashes Into House. Car UTICA. N. Y. (AP)-A U. S. air force jet plane loaded with ammunition crashed near here Friday killing four persons. injur- ing thrse and setting tire to two buildings. The craft. an F-N-C Starfire of the 27th for intsrcs r squad- ron froln rltliss Air orce base in nearby Rome, hurtled to death in tbe.hamlet of Wslesvills. six miles southwest of Utica. about 12:80 p. in. EDT The pilot and the radar observer, the only ni s the crew. bailed ured. '3' min ts f the I III 1:. shaman. 3”..il.'” Mom-gs. as. whose family occupied a house set E. BABY CHICKS from the Pendleton Hatch- ery. Whatever breed you Killci). the very best, of all me. 9.. R. pmommn con- being transferred to st. Stephen. ' N.B., and is scheduled to leave ' Sgt. Keyes, a highly respected ”-Bright 'sunsl1ine Wednesday afternoon at the il- lustration Station field day at the farm of William E. Johnstone. Long River and the large tent loc- ated on the lawn provided shade from the sun for those who attend- ed lalks by officials of the De- partment of Agriculture and the Dominion Experimental station at Charlottetown on various agricult- ural subjects. These talks were de- livered by Messrs. W. N. Black sgronomist, Illustration Stations; William E. Joh-nstone, owner of the Long River Illustration Station farm; R. Snazelie. Supt. of ,the Cotton Memorial Forest Nursery; Eon. C. 0. Baker, provincial Min- prevsiied on It Lang Him Field Day ' , degrees do so at is function called islet of Agriculture; Dr. .1. A. Clark. former superintendent of the Dom- inion Experimental Station at Charlottetown and S. C. Wright. deputy minister of agriculture. In mid-afternoon the women remain- ed in the tent wheie a question and answer period on matters relating to horticulture was conducted by Mr. Snazelie. while the men were taken on a walking tour to inspect sections of the farm on which controlled tests had been made with s view to obtaining the best possible pasture growth (center photo) and also (botfom photo) looked over a part of the large herd of cattle that were grazing on this very productive pasture. -(Photos by Wotton) Semi-annual Meeting of Prince County Federation of Agriculture Lasi Night -In contrast to meetings at which matters related to the grow-E ing and marketing of potatoes M55 on the agenda. only a small at- tendance .of approximate 50 per- son represented the farmers 1 Prince County last evening at the rsemi-annual meeting of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture in the Sumniei-side High School auditorium. Th! iiieetlnl. however, was one of the most informative that has been presented in recent years. and officials of the Dominion and Provincial Government, and the Federation of Agriculture reported on agricultural matters ranging from the very latest uperiments and methods of insect and plant disease. to the various policies of assistance to individuals and farm- ing groups. and concluding with the present efforts and some of the future plans of the industrial development program in its rela- tionship to the processing and the marketing of agricultural and fish- ing produc in Prince Edward Island. As a result of a most interesting report by Mr. 1". Cannon. of the work being done by science ser- vice Lsbratory at Charlottetown. several farmers whose crops of beans. cucumbers a turnips hurl received severe age from ii particular maggot. were given the answer to this problem and the reason for it cause. I Reports on the contml expel-I-j menu conducted by the Bciencei lervioe lnbrat y on other insect pests in this province was also given by Mr. Oannm. A resolution supporting the prin- 'ciple of Standard Time, as the one” Phonesbs ANNUAL TEA PARTY AHII GLAH Msciiill. DAY At Mt. Pleasant Airport Thursday. July 8th. Music, Dancing, Sports. Swing. Canteen and other Amusements. Ds.ndngstnight,undertheausploesotthe uniform time in Prince Edward Island was approved by a unani- mous vote of those present. The members of the ruolution committee were Messrs. Allison Profitt. Eric Median and Harry Pridhiim. The meeting was presided over by the president of the Prince County Federation of Agriculture. Mr. John P. Wslla'ce. In addition to Mr. Cannon. those taking part in the program were: Hon. 0. C. Baker. provincial Mini- ster of Agriculture; 8. C. Wright, Deputy Minister of Agriculture: Hon. Eugene Cullen, Minister of Industry and Natural Resources: Keith Clay. agricultural field man for Prince County; Roland Mac Donald, president of the Prince Edward Island Federation of Agri- culture: and 8. M. Mclnnis of the -S . National Film Board. Wanted At. ilnce Experienced HAIR DRESSER Telephone 2322 --or-- Wriie Box 755 Summei-side . however. 1 them with distincton. The sense ;'East"PI'lIiEe Association Annual Mr. Major Msobuisld. Hier- ia-ooke. was elected as president of the Fifth District. East Prince Pro- gruive Conservative Association at the annual meeting held last night Sianinsrside. Mr Macnougalll sununeiaidc. was elected as vice president and Mr. R. A. Mlaobosisld also at Sun- nieraide as seaetary. The rnanbers elected to the eas- cutivs were: Mensa. Major Mao- George Key. 82.. and Mrs. - Mr. Major Mscncnald, Mr. George Key. er. and Mrs. Donald Lidstone were appointed as mem- bers of the county executive. The first we named are sluiomaticslly members of the provincial executive. The provincial president, Mr. mash . announced that the national pruidem, Mr. George Heee. M.'.P.. Toronto, scoomparued by Mrs. Hoes would arrive in Prince Edward Island this month and would be in the Province on July 23rd, 24th and 25th. CuTsTilIve' Meeting At S'side andaddreuedthegntheringilssoy. Hesaidthathedidnotbhhik thegovunniasthssss onadatefcra,. I E E l .butthathebelievedthat.thaeis in the field at. the earliest pouible moment. The meeting was also addressed by Mr. P. P. Morris. president of the East Prince Association. He es-' pressed his thanks to all the mem- bers of the party for the splendid support given the candidates dur- ing the last provincial election. Mr. R. E. Bell, provincial leader -5. 1 Let's Talk It over M7 Now is the time of year when students are receiving congratu- lations for their success in various fields of educational endeavour. some have received degrees; others have passed into higher grades. Congratulations are certainly due, but it should be remembered that they are still climbing the stairs. The fact: that those who receive 4 ”Commericement." is highly signifi- cant. Journey's end is still far away, and degrees or successful gradim are no guarantees of a prosperous finish. They are en- couraging sign posts along the way, Conversely. the failures in thue educational derbies are not neces- sarily destined to be failures out- side the school and college walls. There are plenty of examples to show that scholastic misfits can find their niches in life and fill of failure that socompsnies low grades in high schools and colleges is probably a psychological handi- cap. and the sooner proud parents realize their offspring are not col- 'lege material. the better. It takes all kinds of people to make a good world. and some of those who never saw is sheepskin make their world es successful and satisfactory as the "miigns cum laude" group. JJCAQDTEO" KENSINGTON Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15; Matinee 2:30 Saturday. See Dan Dailey. Diana Lynn in I grand show for all the family. ”MEET ME AT THE FAIR." Technicolor Alsn Serial and News --norms." BORDEN Friday-Saturday 7:15-9:15: Matinee 2:30 Saturday. See Clark Gable and his captive bride in terrific thrill - and - suspense romance drsms. "NEVER LET LE 60'' Co-starring Gene Tierney. Bank drawing Saturday. Matinee Daily at 2 p.m. PRINCESS PAT THEATRE Albortou "MARTIN LUTHER” July 5-6-7-8 Evening Shows 7 it 9 Advanced Admissions . CAPITOL TODAY (Saturday) VIILIIS ...and the safari-sold who made 4 "FALSTAFPS W-uvrusaulild L9,, - 3'ri"5'e3cuvocs - "r3i'r4z.roeo- AMaJOlhoomeo-DIQQIQWIHGMO EXTRA - Specisl Short Feshirette Summer-side 2:30 - 7:15 - 9:20 .; iovsgwiis QUEEN OF THE HIMALAY let her thosieveotloveip ., EXTRA FUR COAT" This is another of Scotland Yard's Short Feaililntfe with Paul Douglas (as the story teller) CAN SHE IREGENT T0-IIAY 1 - o.2o "TO THE LAST MAN" RANDOLPH scori- STOP THISAINT? .'wv.i..-- . wwi:-rwnviri (rm 9' MOHIIAY - TIIESII "" MARTIN AT and WEDNESDAY LUTHER ” Stewart Memorial Health Center.