N THE GUARDIAN: Goull and all wish her a quick re- turn to good health. Miss Mary MacDonald of Ens- ton. Mass.. is vacationing at the home of her brother. Mr. Frank MacDonald. Georgetown Royalty. Miss Joyce "Billie" Jenkins. who is employed during the summer months at the Barn Restaurant. was a recent visitor to her home in Georgetown. Min Eileen Helen liinicconnell. student nurse in the Prince Ed- ward Island Hospital. is visiting (or 3. law days at. her home on R hmond Street. Captain, William Sigsworih of Newport. was a visitor to George- town on Tuesday and attended tiie funeral of the late Mrs. Sophia Boudreauit. Mr. Iawrenco Baichiider has re- Iumed his duties as Kln::'s County Jaiior.after enjoying his minuui holidays. During his absence his duties were carried on by Mr. Fred Allan. Mr. M. J. Findlay. studcnt-in- aharge of Holy Trinity Church. ac- companied by Mr. Clarence Stewart, motored to Charlottetown and Mil- n on Wednesday. Master Tommy Hughes. son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiiliiani lluszlies of smut; West. returned to his home a few days alto. after visliinz i" Georgetown where he was tiic guest of Mr. and Mrs. llalter Machean. Mrs. F. J. l'JeLory spent. several days in the City during the week. where she attended meetings of the Catholic Giris' Scholarship As- sociation and tho. Catholic Wo- man's League Convention. The Georgetown Community .VVelfare League met in the Coun- cil Chambers on Monday evening and plans were further discussed regarding arrangements for the card of boxing bouts tn be held in the Recreational Centre under the sponsorship of the Community .Welfare League, The new cement sidewalk ex- t.ending,along the west side of the north block on Main Street has been completed and presents it fine appearance and iuliils e long-felt need to residents of that area. The work on tile sidewalk was under the ioremanship or Mr. Richard Lovers. ; IN Memoitiam Miss rnoiuzivcir. MACDONALD .3 There passed away in the "home of her brother and sister.in- law. Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Mac- Donald of Kiuross on August ioth Miss Florence MacDonald R. N. in her 76th year. The late Miss Mac- Donald trained in the Massachus- etts General Hospital and worked there for some years. Then she did -private nursing. Because of her . lovely christian character. her tine personality, her optimistic chee-rfulness and her applied sikill, Miss MacDonald rendered beauti- lul service to the sick and the of- .!lictcd and was most highly es- turned by all who knew her. She and her sister Miss Chris- tine MacDonald came for a visit to the old home and met with friends but she was stricken with a seri- ous illness and in a few days pass- ed peacefully to her Eternal Re- ward. The funere1'service in the home -despite an unusually heavy rain storm-was largely attended and conducted by Rev. A. C. Fraser as- eluted by Rev, .l'. P. MacKay. and her iavourite hymns--"'I'he Lord's My Shepherd". "Jesus Saviour Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mrs. Earle MacDonald motor- ed to the City on Friday. Mr. William McPhee, Montague. is a visitor at the home or Mr. A. Nicholson. Mr. George A. Mclnnis. Char- lottetown, was a recent visitor to his iwme in Lorne Valley. Mrs. Annie MacLeod. Chor- io'tt.etown. was a recent visitor to her home in Lorne Valley. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crane, Banter. spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Crane'a parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. McGrath. Miss Aletha MacLeod. teacher at Mt. Melllck School. spent the week-end at her home in Lone Valley. A pleasan't. evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil on Friday when a birth. day Party was held in honor of Pisquiii East Notes .. l Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Thorp. Gorham. New Hampshire. gpent, Monday visitinx in Pisquid East. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Birt. Park. dale were visitors in Pisquid East on Saturday. Mr. Oweci Kelly and Mr. Floyd -lay were in Ghariotteriown on busines Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Affleck. .5tewart. were visitors in Pisquid East on Sunday, Mr. Erwin Hendricken of Bos- ton. Massachusetts is spending his vacation at the home of his par- ents Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hendric- ken. Mr. Jolinnin Birt and Mr. Joseph Hericlricken left for Halifax Mon- day morning for enlistment into C8l'i8dl'8 Armed Forces. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hughes Bedford. visited Mrs. Hughes' old home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge on Sunday. Mr. end Mrs. Russell Myers. Peakes Road. were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Woolridge on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Earle MacDonald, Lorne Valley. spent Sunday in Pisquid East at the home of Mrs. MacDonald's parents Mr. and Mrs, Harold Jay and Mr. Jay. ' Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Shaw. McNeil on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Jay. Pia- quld. was A recent visitor at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Earle MacDonald and Mr. Macbornld. Min Chrldtine Shaw, Charlotte- town. spent the week-end at. the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shaw. for Gii-l.s' Sewing Clubs. The Aolile-vernent Day program was held in the afternoon with members from six clubs participat- ing, namely. Lu-no Valley, Murray River. Millview, Gruidview. North Pipette and Lower Montague. A display of the work done by the girls was arranged and the prize , winners for this district announc- Y ed. This was followed by a pro- Mr. Peter McIntyre has re'turn- gum of sports under the super- ed to his home alter apending the viuon of M15, Maylcl Boswell. past month in the P. E. l. Hos- A..m.ng supe;-vagox of women's pital. Charlottetown. mgtituteg and ML: Audrey Mac- Millan. Eniiension lworker. . The Illustration Station field day was held in the evening. WC ... , commencing with a tour of some or the more interesting projects being carried on It this station. First. vial-ted was the re- iorested area consisting of IPP1'0Xi- mately 354 acres or red pine H295- tihc first of which were planted in into. These trees were plaptied on eirtremeiy light land which has little organic matter present. However, they are making, 93(- ceptionally rapid llP0Wi4h 'Pi'0Vm3 this is a crop that can be grown where almost all other fail. Fol- lowing up the success wririi the Messrs. John and George Mc- Aulay. Charlottetown. spent the week-end at the home of their mother, Mrs. Mae Mcnulay. Mr. Reuben Mocanneii spent the week-end in Charlottetown where he was the guest of his son George and Mrs. Mccannell and son Nell and Mrs. Mccannell. Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson were recent visitors to Ulu where they were guests of Mrs. John- son'a brother and sister-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Francis McIntyre. in the course or her remarks. Iliu Robin atraaed the saving effected by home sewing. "Women often think home sewing shows up by garments that look homemade This need not be an id special at- tention l.s given to cutting and finishing," she said. "Flt is very important for amarinen in cloihu." continued Miu Robin. "It is far better to have A few clothes that fit correctly than to have halt a dozen that fit badly and add no- thing to a person's attractiveness.” Mr. R. C. Parent, superintend- ent. Dominion Experimental Stat- ion. Charlottetown. briefly out- lined the work being carried on at Charlottetown and invited every- one to come and see this work tor themselves. - Mr. W. R. Shaw. M. B. E., Deputy Minister of Agriculture. outlined the highlights of his recent trip to Europe. He stressed the intensive agriculture being carried on in the European countries and the love of the country among the , pie. in the British Isles he was upecl- ally impressed by the emphasis placed on grass. both as pasture and as silage. Commenting on the bacon in- dustry. Mr. Shaw said he was told Annie llyritlrucxay Fund: of Modiord. Mus. took place. Mrs. French was the first organist in this Church and it was fittind that her gict should the ser- vice ct Praise. '.Nwy included I Want-obo for the cap: and gowns recently provided for the choir ai- ao a match set of lamps for the organ and pulpit. These gifts were presented in memory of her (rand- puenta, William McKay and Mary Clow Mcxay. Her mother. iM.rs. Wm. McKay and sister Mrs. Cam- eoon Clow represented MEI. French: Mrs. Clow presented tho. girtund the H4 accepted and dedicated them to the Glory of .j:.--::?-..--:1.-:- baoon excel: anylh 910i ll wing into the Old Country to- y. Mr. W. N. Black. Supervisor of Illustration Stations. briefly dis- cussed some of the work being done on this station. Films on the following topics were presented by Mr. Morris Deacon. Pieldniao. Provincial De- partment of Agriculture: Royal Winter Plait, Garden Insectl. Centnl Experimental Farm, and . . . AGE TEN V gag , gg , CHARLO1'l'l-JTOWN C .- .. .. . their daughter, Doris. Aa enjoy-P A - .4 mg mg. gnu 1. ... on GGLM. p U09 VII! . I-W" '3'.” na. time .... 1...: by In. , H3” iii! "I'll blueberry production vdiere pftIn- trio lax which-bu: tacit: II'0lH;”IdV.QIslu o.g"""”..,., Old Vicinity rm members or Lorne v-ney At Alllcton BIGOIIIIY W I" "W"! ""'m.i.'i.'?f' NOl"I'II ' to notary diced. ran tannin. if: as mmihu """""" Mr. Wilbur MacDonald motored sowing club motored cg Lumen lied" ow" "lice" km ' . in 9; 9,. gumguuug H, u" 9'” 554 """' to the capital on many. on Friday where they spent an r 1 study of (I'll need nuxtum. tiu .. mm had. an M .u.. m g . Henderson baud bu Mr Eugene Dehory of Newport . 'eiiloyable actor-noon. . Approximately 300 ironic at. study mm um tumuh d mum. (commmd mm D". a) d N. ha", "gun a. u ..,,r,,:&9.. the text "For I was 8 recent visitor to Georgetown M"'"- "N" "id WI"-91' MW hnded in mm d" held on the at to um, io am...” cm” ma 'llrs.' David Vanideratlnc lloM.e- cum-ah, 13. gig & V a W "G", u H" Lu” W" ' Lead and Vernon MacDonald. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jay. mulini-105 silum. OWM4 "15 9!” 7"'i”'' ” ma '3. b'"'?h' ” on "uh. "en. mu.,'h.. g", ml. up 1”. 'u.2u."u,u.'m mulmlnlwladxvmd ""0 you wmun Hufh”' 3'" A 10,: i.:oli:l?llilOotVt'eIt1i2;,'n'onV;sIt!iadl;h"o" '0 Ti'.L"ii:i3:k'u'i'ai1 slid-yvq:,mothor mckaponaw, kit? gdwm to "ply t Qiullildcrotine was the former.-NM lliilnr. These Vlfblll IWI Vm'd "”m'”i. h'0,u;:stMbq:;: t e er a s - - - ' . , 39", arlh, Goil)Y:EiD;ri d' "K iii: pnast wyeer. ? . Mrs. J. w. MacDonald. the Division of illustration 53-no while the man were on the tour. 9”" ”' "”""i' H” N. ""”' ” '5' WW and pea. t..u.u..a.- The choir rendered - - Mr-.Bir'c Lem! and Mr. 1"r-ncI- -- ions. Experimental suuon. Ci1ar- Miss Mary H. Robin. Supervisor of .D M ,,,, 5;: ....,,..i,., .... "'”'”'""WMNh- 'l'IItuIrvteo mun min: to the occasion. H" mmy "lend! an wny to (l)flCI;'i1):!l:ldI:;fe visitors topthc City Mr. dl,l"ld Mrs. George Mcctaliv humown. in co.openuon with ma Woman - . "ducted . viaui-Au; rm. u uymuy Kuhn: ' I . m” i” W "i""' ”' M”' M” Cr ' igni i!yM.i-"H :mu'.-- us a N" ""1 W" "M m mjuncmn dmmmul" M "" Mi" "' No:-t'.a the dedication of mink: Ir- . CW 9 9 - "i - "Vi" with the District Achievement. Day cutting and listing a dress pattern. ml” of I-. IN” baud b, M I cuiuc season: I Through the facilities of the Department of Health and Welfare. Chest Clinics will be held throughout the Province during September as follows: S E- Tuesday, September 5, 19 ............ 9:30-'-12:30 p.m. 1:30- 4:30 p.m, SOURIs- . Monday, September 11 . MONTAGUE-- Monday, September 18 1:30- 4:30 p.m. WNa- Every Thursday ... ..... .... .... 9:30-12:00 am. 1:30- 4:00 p.m. Every Friday 1:30- 4:00 p.m. i signed: 15. ll. POUND, M.D.. C.M., Medical Director of Clinics. George W. Jay. and her sister Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd MacDonald and Mr. Russell M'cAulnv were vis- iiora to Montague on Wednesday where they attended the Sender- son-Gordon wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McKay. Strathcona. were visitors at the home of Mrs. McKay: parents. Mr. and Mrs. James McNeil on Friday. Mr.'and Mrs. Neil Mccannell, Charlottetown. were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. McCannell'e parents, Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Mc- Canriell. Mrs. Oliver Douglas and family. Head of Hillsboro. have returned ito their home after spending a pleasant vacation at the home of Mrs. Douglas: parents. Mr. and Mrs. George Mclnnis. Mrs. Cheater Acorn and sons. Dimdll. were Sunday visitors at Lorne Valley. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Mc- Ausland. WOOL PRICES ITIONG SYDNEY, Aultralin. Aug. 31- " (AP)-The first series of the 1950- 51 wool auction ended today as flirons as it had begun on Man- Hy. Since Monday. 47.000 bales have been sold for about re.ooo.ooo. A new Sydney record. set Wed- nesday of 1&3 3-4 pence a pound. - was equalled today. pine trees. twenty-tive apple trees -have been planted in this same field and to date have been mak- ing satisfactory progress. Orchard Project Anotim project of interest. is the orchard which was established in 1940. It contains many of the more popular varieties and is under the supervision of Mr. G. C. Warren. Horticulturist. Experimental .Siat- ion. Charlottetown. Mr. I-licken has been carrying an a spray W0- gram aimed at reducing injury train apple scab and the common apple insects. Last year the first commercial crop. consisting of 40 boxes of apples was harvested. The tour also inspected Mr. Hic- ken'a garden which is over an acre in area and contains Pmkiinl cucumbers as well as other com- mon vegetab' . . , Among the projects being C!1T1' . CLEAN CLOTHES WEAR LONGER For Your Dry Cleaning Needs t Phone 2387 RITE - WAY while in Britain that Canadian a Musicale. - g . SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE AGAIN! Save time and won-y by shopping here -stock up now so your chil- dren will be supplied in time for School-Opening in a few days. Junior Boys' Suits In plain blue and brown, with one long and one short pants. Sizes 24 to 23. Prices ............. .............. .. 315.90 to 311.95 Older 'iioys,' Suits .In colors blue and brown. with two pairs of long pants. Sizes 28 to 34. Prices ....... ........... ... ...... .. 817.95 to Q22.95 Boys' Dress Shirts I-lain colorl. plain shades and stripes. Sizes 11';6 to 141,5. Prices ..-.....-. 31.09 to 32.50 Boyisl sweaters Plain and fancy knit, crew and zipper neck. Prices 81.59 to 84.75 pilot Me". and "Jesus Lover of My Soul." were simg. interment was in iihe Belfast Cemetery. Besides her brother Malcolm MacDonald . of ixintroee. Misc MacDonald is cu ived by three sisters Mrs. 'l1iomu Metheson of Vancouver. 3. C.. Miss. Annie MacDonald and Min Christine MacDonald of Box- ton. Mesa. Btiys' Plaid Jacks .' Shirt and Jacket. Also Windbreakers. Sizes 24 to 34. Prices .............-..... one to 56.75 Boys' ctiwlioy Shirts Fancy. Prices ........................ 52.89 to 88.51! i we c'an'y a complete line of Boys' Hats and Caps and apparel of all Iiinds at Popular Prices. I 7 We are ready to outfit your lioy 'now-dtin't delay. gt otcuaar than and one agent so that our . . Pt we v A xinilelw-should tbcyibe noticed. campaign I ' . , lien got leadld mum in Prince no i ' 4 . . . . ward Island It you, ' T , . i i Students' Suits -In plain colors, fine stripe worsted: with two pairs of long pants. Sizes 34 to 37. Prices ................. .. Q23.00 to b83.50 Goats - Boys” bi-ack Raincoats. Price 35.2! 1Boys' navy blue Trench Coats. Price .3830 . it t t, iii lllii. ifiiiiiiii; ll, ti.i.lim'ini.i his. "?"'"9 T il iii).Ii'i.l'i ii'ul'm ' I - -hat lady Cancer Is Curablo it caught In , time. We must use wary available avenui or publicity to tell our people important facts. about Cancer. We must convince them'thIt they mint u.to the doctor at least olcreach ya for it medical axam- - Inst-Ion. We must osdcaat the aymptoms .j?.l'