Western Guardian Friday. July 2. 1154 xj k HAL! at I-iolman's tor Friday afternoon, pgngorqd by Augustine O". woman's InltiNli-0- ungnqul United Church. nu. 'm be service in the United Church on Sun- 4th at 11 a.m. At this ,,,.'1.. the Sacrament of the Mn" 5",," will be observed. 3", Alexander Macxay, minister. .o'LlAl! CHARGE. United church. Rev. R. R. Wagner. Min- istar. Wat Devon. Church 9.30 e.. m. Bloomfield. Sunday Bobol l0.00 a. m. ontxdh. ll.00 a. m. Brae, Sunday school 1.80 p. In. Church .2.30,p. rn. o'1.os.ry, Sunday School 10.30 a. in. church. 7.80 p. m. Fellowship Ser- vice: G. gemen's Parade. MPAEISE OP ALBEBTON. Church of England. Holy Com- munion at 9:15 a.m. in Holy Trin- ity Church, Alma and at 11 a.m.' in St. Luke's. O'Leary. Evening prayer at 3 pm. in Christ Church, Klldare, and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Peters, Alberton. Rev. J. R. Mc- Mahon, rector. -cannon or nmonaxn church services for the New Lon- don Parlsh, on July '4th. the third Sunday after Trinity. Rector. Rev. W. Eric In:I'nhBm- St- Stephen's, Burlington, morning prayer 9 a.m. and Sunday school 10 a.m.; St. Mark's. Kenslngton. Holy Communion 11 a.m.; St. Thomas', French River. Sunday school 6:30. and evening prayer 1:30. All are cordially invited to Theduardian l"Page1ii -nvv wire. msnlla and cotton rope and get rope and knot infirm- ation books at Braoe's. -TENDERS will be rooelvedlry the undersigned until boas July 'lth for the purchase of to son farm (less 1.6 acres sold to Dominion Government for boat harbour) own- ed by John Sullivan st Cape Wolfe, Lot 7. Owner reserves right to re- fuse tender. was of amount. ten- dered should be forwarded with tender. Address: F. A. Large. Q. 0, Royal Bank Bldg., Charlottetown. i E............... Personals -Mr. and Mrs. Earl E. MacLure and sons, Ernest and Kenneth. of Bedford, Mass.. and Jack Mac- Laugblin of Cambridge, Mass., are visiting relatives and friends in Summerside.-S. LAC. and Mrs. Wallace C. Hard- inglleft Tuesday morning for their home at Scoudouc. N.B.. after spending the past ten days in Summerslde with the 'former's mother, Mrs. Laura Harding.-S. Mrs. Carmen Mitchell. Ramp- shire (formerly Maxine Salmond. Bcnshaw) who entered the P. E. 1. Hospital on Monday. underwent a major operation on Wednesday morning. Addition To Local Recruiting, Staff attend. -SOBOEITY INITIATION - The initiation oils chapter of Beta sigma Phi international cultural society was impressively conducted in Summorside on Tuesday night at Mulberry Lodge by Mrs. Anna Nichols of Kansas City, Mo. The officers elected were: President. Mrs. Verno Rogers; vice president. Mrs. Keith I-app: secretary , Mrs Arthur Robinson; treasurer, Mrs. Ralph Decrasse: director. Miss Wanda Wyatt. A reception follow- ed. 19 members of the Charlotte- town chapter were present. -MISOELLANEOU SSHOWER- Mrs. Keith Johnston and Miss zells MacDonald were co-hostesses at the home of the former in Sum- merside on Tuesday evening when they tendered a surprise miscei; laneous shower to Miss Betty Sharpe. a. bride-to-be. Miss Earith t Dunning, assisted in opening the gifts and read the accompanying verses of good wishes. Dainty re- freehments were served by the hostesses, assisted by Miss Irene Cahill. -L E A I N 8 OF BROTBEWS DTATH - firs. Davis Baker, Sum- merside, has received the sad news of the sudden passing in New York on June 22nd. of her broth- er. William W. Bigger at the age of 07 years. He was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bigger, Stanley Bridge, and had left this Province about 40 years ago to go to New York where he has since resided. He leaves to mourn his wife. also one sister. Mrs. Davis Baker. Summer-side. and one broth- er. Stanley Bigger. Stanleyr Bridge. 3urial took place in New ork.-S. -Ilka. Jolm Moase. Remington, man! its Jims M week-end with . FD. R. G. Harvey. DF.C.. (above) recently a member of Flying Wins at RCAF station Summerslde. was transferred tothe RDAF Recruit- ing Unit in Summerside late in May. F.0. Harvey first joined the Air Force in June. 1042. and re- ceived his pilot's wings in 1948. shortly thereafter. he was posted overseas where he served with 020 Squadron of Number 1 Bomber Group and 582 Squadron of a Pathfinder Group. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross in 1944 in recognition of his meritor- ious services in operations against the enemy. Upon release from the RCA! on Dec. lllth. I945. he spent some time in the construction con- tracting field, and then spent the next 2 1-2 fears with the veterans Land Act office in Truro, NS. fire Destroys Two-Storey Al Anglo. Near Tlgnlslr "-5 Q10 believed to have start- Odintlsakitchehatthehomoof Hrs. Cletus David at Anglo. abou three miles from Tigniah, com- pletely destroyed the two-storey dwellingjabout 10:80 Wednesday morning; together with all house- hold effecta. clothing and a con- siderable amount of money. Living in the house were Mrs. Gavin and her ' " . Alblnia and Esther. At the time of the firs Albinlr and Esther were away and Mrs. Gavin, having started her noonday meal had gone outdoors to attend her chickens. On returning tothehouse she was unaio'w enter as the inside was a as of flames and smoke. she called a -neighbour who was passing and before long a large number of neighbours had gather- ed to help but the only water sup- ply on the premises was a pump in the burning home. some ,wat- er was hauled by trucka from nearby houses and the large crowd succeeded in saving the granary and barn which were situated very close to the house. The loss was nartlv covered by insurance. Diplomas And Certificates Presented Al S'side High School Closing Exercises -122 graduates of summer-side High School were presmted diplo- mas and certificates at the closing exercises on Wednesday evening in the summerside High School audit- orium before a large gathering of parents and friends. Mr. D. 0. Stewart. chairman of the bcsrdofschooltrusteeawosin charge of the liilwrammo aniated - by the school supervisor. Mr. Clar- ence Mercer and teachers, Elmer Pineau. Davis Lidstone and Min Elaine Harrison. Miss Diane Macquarrie received the Governor Genes-a1's medal from Hon. Keir Clerk. provincial minist- er of education as well as the CJRW annual award for outstanding achievement from Mr. Schtu-man, the station manager. Mrs. Dolor Richafd made the presentation of the Catholic Wom- en's League prise for second place in grade ten to Miss Elizabeth Nicholson. i In his opening remarks Mr. Stewart congratulated the gradu- ating class and stated that sum- merside High had experienced a particularly fine year and he ex- pressed keen disappointment con- cerning the new extension plans for the school and said the project ac- cepted by the Town Council was not one of the two plans submitted by the board of school trustees. The Hon. Keir Clark. who was in- troduced by Mr. Stewart said in his address to the graduates that he was greatly impressed with what he found at the summerside High School. He said the diversified pro- gram, presented at the school, blend- lng acadimic and commercial sub- Jects made it the only composite high school of its kind in the Province and for this it was to be congratulated. Mr. Clark also congratulated the students on the work they had done and stated that although it was impossible for everyone to win I. prise. the real reward is the amount of knowledge they had ac- quired. He also congratulated the parents on the close cooperation given to "the school. Mr. Mercer. school supervisor, in a few brief remarks. stated that education is something you can't buy or can't be given, you must work for it and he said he hoped the graduates would find due recognition for their labor. The vaidietory was delivered by Mr. Paul Newccmb, winner oi the 3200.00 R. T. Holman scholarship. proficience, Grade 10. Alban Gallant Tuplln estate prize for general efficiency, Grade 10, Elizabeth Bown eas. Student chosen from Grade 10 for leadership course at Acadia University. donated by Junior Red Cross and students Council. Min Myrna. Hancock. . for highest standing, Irene Mountain. Prise given by Miss Gladys Hol- man for second standing, Joan Marie LeCi.a.ir. Prise given by Miss Gladys Hol- man for third standing. Mary Thompson. Hire given by Miss Gladys Bol- inan fourth standing. Phyllis Robert line I. 0. D. E. prise for history. Wil- ufred Barlow. Mrs. (Dr.) J. F. Max:Neill's prize for general proficiency in home economics, Irene Mountain. I. O. D. E. prize for practical work in home economics, Patsy Prawn. 3200.00 scholarship prize given by R. T. Holman Ltd.. Paul New- comb. I. O. D. E. prize English, Elizabeth Strong. Prize given by Miss Gladys Hol- mm for biology. Mary Mountain. Prize given by Miss Holman for Latin, Elizabeth Strong. Prise given by Acadian Education committee. Elizabeth Strong. Tuplin prize for general pro- ficiepcy Grade 12, sally Woodside. Dr. Simpson prize for proficiency in twins. Doris Heckbert. Prim Given by the Students Coun- cil in appreciation of the help giv- en the council Doris Heckbert. ' Prise given by commercial de- partment for proficiency in book. keeping. Ensor waits. for -s Induction Al Alberion Tonight ' -Rev. and Mrs. Murray Gard- nor. with their children, Beth and Robert. and Mr. Gardner. Sr.. ar- ternoon from Aylesford. N. S. This of Alberton pastoral charge of the United Church of Canada. "The presentation of diplomas and certificates was made to the fol- lowing: Grade -10-Davis Lidstone. teach- lidacQua.rrie. er. Diplomas-Diane Shirley Gallant, Alban Gallant. I Mclntyre- Maclnnis Wedding Elisabeth Nicholson. Janet 1-rorm-,i The weddins took place on July, 1 iture growth. This inspection also at the sacred Heart . 54, hg mom". um wmmm J. pwn, The lure of the Servicobocame mthwmo callback. Eumbath Bow- Church. Part Borden, P. E. l., of tar as only improvement in health. ness. Myrna I-Ienoock. Catherine 1"” Gwl'B1m- 4811811?-Gt 0! MIL P- 1 . , . Bur. . Adams. Lois Cameron. David -1- M-alga; updating lei-epmg. Mac- ”: 1111115. or or . . -an. as we Morrh r S"””'”"”' Robert Benedict. .o:.n'o: Mr. son I-sol; and daughter. sheila Mrs. Bernard G. Mcllntym 301". 019". 1019 011 -7 lglinton Avenue East Toronto U0”? UP to Kline and New Ont. The oeremcn, was, performed Hmvlhln-' They will be some a use by Rev. William v. MacDonald, West no. - v I Ind the The church was decor ted with Among no, no.” man." ' W1 Oumntiyn need to cl? 1213..-i;'r'teeu-u1r.ii'i'c' Unit. looser: Am, h cm; x A). Bank” 7;! mmuitiind mmi "M Hall & Jlmo 3.. - & in NM Journal Building in natturiknoztu Ayah 'BIl!.ecATuel..e-';?,' .1; otpetzg :1.” Wm nlibme Promt. Dramas. Boe- Bummeralde. . V ' t ”' '”'” well. Victoria and -. an arrival will enable one looa ''",3,:,T:?,,,, ,, ,,,,,,.,,m .,,,., E,'f,' ,,ff',;,,.f;";f. ”f;b::fI;'fL',;h”ff Ina. ltanlsy Bridoo. Recruiting Unit toprovido ma ,,,,,m,,,.,,, g,,,,.,, ,1 ,,,,., lkm. ' ' ” - Q no sit E -lissnsnyfrisndswiilbeplsas. ed tolaarnthstm-.James R. lmrphmofnummessido andaea Visw is roooverlng from his re- omtinnaas. Bur -Ilss.Wiiiardwadm re- betier service to all applicants for a career in the Air iloorce. where his flying d background in personnel work can be used to good advantage with all future air- crew and groundorew recruits. l Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Myrick, Al- berton. have as their guests Mrs. Hill. Miss Margaret Stone and Miss Helen Cleaves from Massa- chusotts. Dr. 0. H. Phillips. Alberton. is a patient in the Prince County 1-! pital. Summsrside. Sgt. B. H. Thlbault. Mrs. Tbi- bault and daughter. Denise. Fred- ericton. N. 3., spent the weekend visiting Mrs. 'l'hibault's mother, Mrs. James Milli-nan. Alberton. and other relatives. Chicken Barbecue Al Mill River 5 in Prin The first outdoor chckan barbe- P” Coun a user Pineau. teacher: Diplomas-Grade 11: Irena Mountain. Joan Mario Leclair. Mary Thomson, Phyllis 'England, Ronald Dawson. Mary Cairns, Patsy Preston, Donna Silliphant. Wilfred Barlow. Roy Yar. Mary Rea ton. Arthur Osllbeck. llllrorton Andivlclnlty unn- Camsron, Marion Caseley. Certificates Grade 11: June Wood, Donald Gulls, Betty Mac- Donad. lnwrence Merrill Palmer, Cru 9W'3l' or. Mrs. 'r. E. Glannigan and Miss G191 Waite. Fnncls smith, Jane Mor- rison Kathleen Dekkor. Certificates, Grade 11 (general): Lorne Anne uwson. Mary Ellen skevrry. Diplosnsa. Gradetll: Paul New- comb, Elisabeth Strong. Certificates Grade 12: ocdsid . tty Maolnnis llarperot Shaw, Doris Bryant. masons Rich- Pnssntation of certificates. oom- moroial department. ' 0 I Prusptation r was Governor Gonoral's Ilsdsi--Grads 10. Diane CJRW mhohrshb fc subtend- aia: aehiavasnont. Diane Hosann- 1.0.01. prise at lasiish Grade 0 Diana 1 Catholiow on'si..sague prise forsooonlplogaclvalo Ga.lls.ni-. Tony M The bride's gown was fashioned of imported silk chantllly lace ova- ilyers of white nylon tulle. The skirt was elegantly embossed with appliqued lace scalloped with flow- on. The neckline was exquisitely clustered with opolescent sequins which also trimmed her Juliet cap of lace appiiques. Her veil was finger-tip length and she carried acsscadeoforohldsandlllyof the valley. She was given in mar- riage by her brother, G. Hillard solnnis. The bride's attendants were Miss lie-nor . u maid of hon- Rose Farrell as bridesmaids. They were identical germs of im embroidered Bwiu white eyelet over Flamingo Red taffeta, with fitted bcdices styled with sweet- heart nookiines. Their white pic- ture hats and mitts matched the draped shoulders. All carried oas- oeqes of white mums with rod roses as the centre. tyre. The bride's mother were a dreu of dusky rose lace and crops with new accessories. She wore a cor- san of white cl tions. The groan'a mother worst 5 navy dress with navy and white accessories. she also won a cor-sage of white oarnattons. After a reception at the Char- lottetown Hotel. the couple left on s weddins trip over the Cabot Tull. Capo Brutus lbland. the groom is a student-in-accounts. out-of-town guest were: Mr and tire. Ballard 0. llstatyre. Ottawa. Ont. Ileana. William and award mum rived in Alberton Wednesday af-' (Friday) evening Rev. Mr. Gard- ner will be inducted as minister - The' United Baptist Church at Central Bedeoue was the scene or I Pretty weddins on June I: when Ernestine Elisabeth, daughter of Mrs. lrnut Crossman and the late Mr. Crcsslnan, Central Bede- qus. was united in marriage to Norman Alton. son of 1(r.a.nd Mrs Cecil Simpson, Bay View. Rev. Charles Britten performed the core- mcny. The organist. Mr. Alden Iesrd. was in chsrge of the wed,- ding in c and accompanied the soloist. . J. B. Lewis Freetown, as he song "0 Perfect have" prior to the ceremony and "I'll Walk 2B!ea?,se Tau" during the signing 0 , ” . The church was decanted with summer flowers and a pretty arch trimmed with honey suckle and green leaves was the setting for the ceremony. The guest pews were marked with white ribbons and rose buds. Given in marriage by her broth- er. Horace. the bride wore a floor length gown of white nylon not over satin, with a self-collared long sleeve chsntilly lace jacket, with sequin and pearl trim, with a. full skirt and a trimmed peblum. A full circle silk illusion veil was was held by a halo trimmed with pearls and sequins. she carried a bouquet of sweetheart roses. Miss June Crossman, sister of the bride was matron of honor. She was gowried in a full length dress of mauve taffeta with nylon net, and matching gloves and head x Simpson-Crossman Wedding Yellow roses. sun "Phyllis Taylor was bridesmaid. dreued in aqua lng head drass,and gloves and car- riedabouquetofauntanrcsea Miss Wends Frances the bridesmaid was dressed in yellow net over utln with matching halo andgloves.sndca.rried abouqustof Pink Delight roses. Little Clara Gardiner, niece of the bride, act ed as flower girl and wore 5 cream satin dreu and carried a basket of mixed flowers The gsoomaman was Meireli Simpson. brother of the groom. The bride's mother was dnased in new with white trim and matching accessories. Ber cos-sage was of Sun tan mass. The moonrs mother was dressed in dusty rose corded-silk with navy accessories, her oorelse was of Better Time rose. The ushers were Messrs Irving Miller and Vernon Simpson Following the ceremony a. recep- tion for 45 guests was held at Birch Hill Tourist Home, where the bride's table with its artistic arrangement of pink mum; and lighted tapers was centered with a. three-tier wedding cake topped with a ministlire bride and groom. Rev. C. A. proposed the toast to the bride, responded to by the groom. !br a honeymoon tip to the Eastern states and Nia- gara Falls. the bride changed to a suit of grey with red and white accessories and a oorsage of red P0905. On their return they but reside dress. she carried a bouquet of -An illustration field day. under the auspices of the Dominion De- partment of Agriculture in cooper- ation with the Provincial Depart- ment of Argiculture was held on Wednesday afternoon at the farm of Mr. William E. Johnstone and son, Long River, and was attended by a large number of farmers and their wives and famillu. Favored by ideal weather con- ditions, the program got under way shortly after two o'clock with Mr. W. N. Black, 'agronomlst. Illust- rated stations. acting as chairman. The various speakers were intro- duced by Mr. Black after a cordial welcome to all had been extended by Mr. Johnstone, owner of the farm. Mr. R. snazelle. superintendent of the Cotton Memorial Fcrut Nursery. conducted a very interest- ing question and answer period dealing with rural beautification. l-its discussions were of particular interest to the ladies present who asked a great many questions and received a wealth of useful infor- mation regarding the planting and care and growing of flowers and shrubs of every variety. Mr. Snazell extended an invita- tion to all to come to the nursery lat any time and assured them they would be always welcome and would get every possible assistance in matters connected with his de- partment. He said that a personal visit to the nursery was preferable to writing in for their requirement I. to broken by the plow for many years. and Using this part of the farm for of 410A pasture purposes had prevented t orsoossss rasrvnss , gulllsa. Long River P . severe erosion. The stands of grass as better service could be given this. way. While Mr. Snazelle was conducting this forum the men were taken on la walking tour to inspect sections of the farm on which controlled tests had been made with it view of obtaining the best possible pas- revealed remarkable grating condi- tions ln s pasture area on s very steep hillside that had not been soil erosion, and this procedure. it was pointed out, could be dupli- cared to advantage on many farms on which soil erosion is a problem. The Hon. 0. C. Baker in his wel- coming sddrcss said it was always a pleasure for his department to co-ope ate in the work of the li- lustration station. He outlined the growth of these stations in Prince Edward Island and paid tribute to the fine record of the former de- puty minister of agriculture. Wal- ter Shaw, and expressed his belief that this excellent record would be carried on under the new deputy, Mr. Stewart Wright. Mr. Baker said that while this province had not been given .the variety of natural resources enjoy- ed in other provinces, "we are therefore sntirely dependant for our economy on agriculture." He pointed out that agriculture had the advantage of being on a re- newal basis year after year while the natural resources of other pro- vinces. such as oil and minerals. an of s depletable nature. He said that agriculture had been man's first venture and in order to sur- vive it will have to be his last. In this province, production must be closely watched as farm- ers are faced, in many cases. with a long transportation haul in order to market their produce and so they must produce at a lower cost in order to show a Profit. Dr. J. A; Clark. former superin- taridant of the kperimental Bia- ticn at Charlottetown. spoke on pasture fertilisation and moms!- ment. , "What pls,sissres .'a.I.1'd”h;y' no paper man . "the soil improves in both fertility and soil structure. 'nsese drops are 0" W.-"1 up-. so.-.-:..r: permanan pas a on and Long River are outstanding illustrations of what can be as- eomplishod in s 19' 7011'! by CIT? ful pasture management. Boil aro- sion has been completely overcome on both these areas. At Monticello there was only a slight slope but the light soil has! several erosion i aahsre is on a steep hillside that was subject to CIODI in Bay View. Interesting Illustration Station Field Day Held Wednesday At Long River the soil is not noticed." Dr. Clark said that while at the Ontario Agriculture College. Gue- lph. Ontario, he was shown the field husbandry plots by the dean. Dr. Donald Huntley and his assist- ant, professor George Jones. both "Islanders." Their disease resistant winter wheat was in head at the time and Dr. Clark said it was one of the finest stands he had ever seen. In conclusion, Dr. Clark said "Prince Edward Island is most ad- mirably adapted to gross farming When our best hay and pasture grasses are properly fertilised and managed they will produce an abundance of the very best forage for stock. Well stocked farms using this forage will increase fertility and" the generations following will also reap benefits handed on to them by good field husbandry." no rsssnnsr. won: ln a resume of the recent de- velopments at the Charlottetown Experimental Station. the superin- tendent. Mr. R. C. Parent. said that illustration field days are very essential and helpful to the farm- ers and the officials at the station. Both must. get together at certain times to compare notes and to find out how the experiments of the department are being applied. Mr. Parent. in dealing with the changing conditions and future farming methods. said that by 1956 there will be 30 million more peo- ple in the world to feed. Every year less and less land is available for cultivation, each year la mil- lion acres are being seriously da- maged by soil erosion. "While there may be a surplus in Prince Edward Island." he said. the fact remains that one third of the population of the'world is starving. so it. looks as if farming will have to be con- ducted in the future as a very ef- ficient proposition." He said that in his estimation Prince Edward Island farmers could very easily double their pro- duction. He quowd figures to show how the farmers in England. for instance. faced with the necessity of higher production. had increa- sed the yield of wheat from a mere eight bushels per acre a few hund- red years ago to the present all time high of 30 bushels per acre Dealing with the increase in population within the next few yeasr, as wall as the erection of a large army camp in New Bruns- wick. all of which will provide ex- tensive markets for farmers. he said that farming methods of the future will have in be carried on in a. much more efficient manner so that the farmers will be able to take advantage of this expand- ing market so that it will not be absorbed by some outfit from On- tario. . In summing up the work of the Experimental Farm. he said. "our nylon not over satin. with m.atch- other - scenes At 'becued chicken was a delightful experience for those familiar with this, cooking method, and s most pleasing surprise for those eating it for the first time. The chef replica and attractive sign (above) in centre field at the Summerside Raceway yestery- day pointed the way to the big chicken barbecue held in the Raceway Stadium between the afternoon and evening program. The sign was prepared by Joe Clark. Advertising manager at Smallman'a. The centre photo shows a small section of the is- Tha catering was under the sponsorship of the Summerslde Sea Cadet committee. and the ' cooking was under the supervision of the Department of Agriculture. The photo below shows the rilitles Ill the Raceway Stadium packed grandstand. and a part of where the chicken was barbe- the crowd below the stand at the cued. beautiful Summerslday -Raceway Some of the staff are seen serv- yesterday. An excellent afternoon and eve- ning racing program was pre- sented before the largest atten- dance of race fans since the open- ing of the track last year. (Photos by Wotton). ing some of the hundreds of din- ners that were sold. The chicken was barbecued in toasting racks by the heat of s rharcoal fire in a long cement-block barbecue pit. The flavor and tnstlness of bar- Edwsrd Island." other services with which the station concerns itself were experi- menting with and testing the many new fertilizers which are placed on the market from time to time; ex- periments to develop a type A out with a strong straw; testing the many varrties of cats and grain produced earh year to see if they are good for the soil of Prince Edward Island Mr. S. C. Wright. deputy minis- ler of agriculture. in discussing the difference policies of the depart- ment, mentioned that there were twenty or more on which assistance in different ways was provided to the farmers of the province. assistance up to one half the cost of an approved sire. but not to ex- ceed .tl00. will be paid to an in- divrdual. or to groups in which there are at least five farmers with a minimum of fifty cows. There is also assistance to the different cattle breeders associa- l.l0n5 in the province, in which grants are given for promotional work undertaken by these,breed associations. He said that while horse breed- mg is not a very large factor in agricultural promotion at. the pre- sent time. the stallion premium policy is still in operation, and this policy is administered jointly by the Dominion-Provincial De- 6. H005. ' 503 . . r” MARTHA! A PO x main job is dealing with the pre- Under the live stock assistance psrtments. servation of soil fertility in Prince there Ls the sire policy, in which OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOUPI-E N we '7 QAME o.R'sB553o5r2. & 4, N065 i5 A6 5)-iA2P THE ROAD so Lone A5 eve 1. FEEL L046 A BALD nee READY To POP! --I. THINK or: vou TWO-FISTED ex- ALMO5T eveev DAY l-li8iTiON5 or COOK- wi-ieu its use” 110 R28 we APPRECi9'i'iOtxl